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October 11, 2025Journal of Food ProtectionOpen Access

Toxic metals accumulation in edible fishes and associated human health risks: Evidence from Southeastern Coastal region of Bangladesh

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Authors

SRSyed RiadMAMezbabul AlamFUFoyez Jalal Uddin

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Overview

Analysis of toxic metals in fish reveals significant health risks for children, indicating pollution's impact.

Key Points

  • Children face increased health risks from consuming fish contaminated with heavy metals.
  • The average concentration of heavy metals in fish was highest for chromium, followed by lead and arsenic.
  • Assessment used atomic absorption spectroscopy to measure toxic metal levels in fish captured from polluted areas.
  • Findings suggest urgent need for regulatory measures to address pollution and protect public health.

Cite This Study

Riad et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68ea72339f1bd4df558ced5dhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.jfp.2025.100636
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Distribution of Potentially Toxic Elements in Sediments of the Subarnakhali River, Bangladesh: Ecological Risks Assessment2025
  2. 2A case study on heavy metal contamination and sediment texture at Kolatoli Beach, Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh: implications for ecological and human health risks2025
  3. 3Investigative health and ecological risk assessment of trace elements in pharmaceutical deposition near Dhaka: An endemic industrial surge of Bangladesh2026
  4. 4Comparative Environmental and Human Health Risk Assessment of Heavy Metal Contamination near Dhaka’s Tannery Estates2025
  5. 5Heavy Metals Contamination in Water, Soil, and Fishes of Bangshi River (Bangladesh): A Growing Threat to Aquatic Life and Human Health2025