Although the detrimental effects of crude oil on many types of plants and animals have been broadly studied, not enough research has been done on how exposure to oil affects human health. In the present work, we tried to inspect their effect on the liver and kidney functions of the Al-Ahdab field workers as well as the local population living close to the oil drilling sites (Fadak city). A randomly selected 150 subjects they don’t suffer from chronic diseases (50 subjects from workeres of Al-Ahdab field They have been working in the field for more than ten years and 50 subjects from Fadak city they don’t work in the Al-Ahdab field and 50 subjects from Al- kut city far from the Al-Ahdab field also they don’t work in the Al-Ahdab field as control) aged higher than 40 years were taken under consideration. The level of urea, creatinine, bilirubin, aspartate transaminase and alanine transaminase enzymes in serum were evaluated by spectrophotometer. Where it was found that the levels of urea, creatinine, liver enzymes, and bilirubin were higher among the Al-Ahdab field workers than the control. We also found that the residents of Fadak City, which is very close to the Al-Ahdab field oil extraction, were also high compared to the control but less than the Al-Ahdab field workers. The study reveals that long-term exposure to the pollutants produce from oil extraction may lead to harm effect to liver and kidney functions of workers in oil extraction field and populations living in polluted sites.