Anthropotoxins

Anthropotoxin and its effect on human health What are anthropotoxins? Anthropotoxin is a term that refers to poisons that are produced and distributed in the environment by humans. These poisons can have negative effects on the health of animals and people due to their chemical and biological nature. Anthropotoxic substances can also cause serious and life-threatening health problems, especially in children and pregnant women. These include toxins, pharmaceuticals and various substances needed in the chemical industries. Some of the most common anthropotoxic substances include arsenic, lead, cadmium, mercury and others.

Anthropotoxins and animal life One of the most noticeable consequences of anthropotoxins is their impact on the environment and animal life. Anthropothos can have a wide range of impacts and affect various ecosystem components, including animals, their food supplies, and natural ecosystems in general. The poison can cause disease, injury and death in animals, leading to population declines, overall slower ecosystem recovery, increased control of mammals and the transfer of the poison from one generation to the next. In addition, toxic substances negatively affect plants, which affects their reproductive potential and vegetative mass, which in turn affects the reproduction process. This can lead to a general decrease in species diversity in the anthropogenic zone and a lack of natural environmental resources. Anthropokines and the body's reaction As a result of anthropotokines entering the body of an animal or a person, they can cause a wide range of side effects that can lead to serious health problems: an allergic reaction, disruption of the functioning of internal organs or systems, such as the central nervous, cardiovascular and immune systems. Anthropokine substances accumulate in the body's cells and tissues, where they can interfere with enzymes that are needed for nutrient processing, immunity, and other functions. Anthroptoxins also cause oxidative stress by weakening defense mechanisms such as antioxidants. Excess anthropotoxins can increase the risk of cancer, kidney, liver and lung diseases. Moreover, its consumption leads to an increase in the level of stress hormones and hypothalamic-pituitary-superior