Biochemistry of Environment and Health

Abstract: The intricate connection that exists between human health, environmental factors, and biochemistry is the subject of this investigation. Heavy metals, pesticides, and endocrine disruptors are examples of environmental pollutants that have a significant impact on metabolic processes and biochemical pathways. These substances have the potential to change how cells work, which can cause respiratory diseases, cancer, and endocrine disorders. Oxidative stress, inflammation, and epigenetic changes are all highlighted in our investigation of the biochemical mechanisms by which environmental toxins cause their effects. In addition, the connection between environmental exposures, microbiome composition, and diet is discussed, highlighting the need for a comprehensive approach to public health. In order to reduce risks and improve the well-being of populations that are exposed to harmful substances, this study emphasizes the significance of incorporating biochemical insights into environmental health policies.