Investigating the Effects of Aquatic Pollutants on Human Health
Sunnatulla Ibragimov Ravza Mavlyanova Nargiza Burieva Sherzod Abdusatorov Akmal Mengliboev Bakhtiyor Nazirov Islambek Norbotaev Kurbonalijon ZokirovWater is the most essential component that sustains us and serves as the basis for life, which allows us to live. Clean, clear water must be available to everybody. Numerous water contaminants arise as a result of both natural and man-made sources of contamination. These water pollutants need to be eliminated in order to protect individuals from various diseases and maintain their health. However, access to the world's water assets changes incredibly among nations and districts. Environmental change and water contamination fuel the generally desperate state of water shortage. The World Wellbeing Association assesses that 2 million individuals universally don't approach clean water. Also, it is assessed that 3.4 million individuals pass on every year from water deficiencies or harming, with the vast majority of these passings happening in agricultural nations. Every year, millions of people get water-borne illnesses from drinking contaminated water or from eating fruits and vegetables that were grown in contaminated water. Water pollution in India has several negative impacts on human health, including harm to both people and marine life. Both adults and children in India are negatively impacted by water pollution in a variety of ways.