2023
DOI: 10.1007/s12403-023-00545-0
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Groundwater Nitrate Pollution Due to Excessive Use of N-Fertilizers in Rural Areas of Bangladesh: Pollution Status, Health Risk, Source Contribution, and Future Impacts

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Cited by 33 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Excessive usage of chemical fertilizers, irrigation, and precipitation together wash away the agrochemical materials, including nitrate, and can infiltrate the groundwater table, especially in the monsoon, without any transformation or retardation [46,47]. A literature-based study on nitrate sources in different districts' groundwater in Bangladesh stated agricultural input in the form of nitrogen fertilizer and manure contributed the most followed by pit latrines [48]. All of these findings were found to be quite similar to the literature studies from the perspective of Bangladesh.…”
Section: Drivers That Affect the Variability Of Nitrate In Groundwatermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Excessive usage of chemical fertilizers, irrigation, and precipitation together wash away the agrochemical materials, including nitrate, and can infiltrate the groundwater table, especially in the monsoon, without any transformation or retardation [46,47]. A literature-based study on nitrate sources in different districts' groundwater in Bangladesh stated agricultural input in the form of nitrogen fertilizer and manure contributed the most followed by pit latrines [48]. All of these findings were found to be quite similar to the literature studies from the perspective of Bangladesh.…”
Section: Drivers That Affect the Variability Of Nitrate In Groundwatermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As per the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), a nitrate concentration greater than 10 mg/L is considered harmful to humans. Nitrate is easily soluble in water and forms N-nitroso, which causes cancer in human being and quickly enters through drinking water [115,116]. An excess nitrate concentration will result in blue baby syndrome in newborn babies and gastrointestinal cancer in adults and children [117].…”
Section: Human Healthmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Anthropogenic factors such as the improper disposal of pharmaceuticals, metabolic excretion, industrial use, and municipal sewage have contributed to this decline [15]. Numerous research has been undertaken globally to investigate groundwater quality and related health hazards since drinking contaminated water can have serious negative effects on human health [16][17][18][19][20]. These studies have linked contaminants found in groundwater to various health issues, including but not limited to obesity, diabetes, cancer, endocrine disruption, cardiovascular, developmental problems, and reproductive issues [21][22][23][24].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%