Abstract
The article scientifically analyzes the negative effects of petroleum products dispersed in atmospheric air on the human body. The adverse impact of gases, aerosols, and volatile organic compounds formed during the extraction and processing of petroleum on the respiratory, nervous, and cardiovascular systems is examined. It has been established that long-term exposure to these substances may lead to the development of various diseases, allergic conditions, and oncological risks.
The results of the study indicate the need to develop preventive measures aimed at reducing atmospheric pollution and protecting public health. At the same time, the importance of improving and updating highly accurate analytical methods for continuous atmospheric air monitoring is emphasized.
