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Overview of Development and Reproductive Toxicology Caused by Chemicals and Pollutants
Summary
This review examined 15 eligible studies on developmental and reproductive toxicology caused by chemical, water, and air pollutants, following PRISMA guidelines to synthesize evidence on how harmful substances affect human health and ecology. A favorable correlation was found between chemical and environmental pollutants and adverse health outcomes across all three pollution categories.
Harmful chemicals and pollutants are free into the atmosphere as a consequence of a diversity of usual and/or artificial procedures, and they can detriment human health and the ecology. The study aimed to review several studies targeting chemical, water and air pollution. 15 eligible researches were examined in the study after scanning 1397 studies extracted from different search engines. The extracted data was further examined using PRISMA guidelines. After multiple screenings, the data that were included in the study is familiar to our title and area of research respectively. The studies were sorted collectively into three main determinants chemical, water and air pollution. A favorable correlation was found among chemical and pollutants and their effect on human health. The developed ecological model for chemical and pollutants determinants may be used as an exploratory tool to better understand for the individual. This review determines an impression on the present state of research concerning the significance of air, water and chemical pollution and its possible toxicological effects.
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