eng Science and Education Publishing Journal of Environment Pollution and Human Health 2334-3494 2024-10-23 12 3 47 52 10.12691/jephh-12-3-1 JEPHH20241231 article Hasi Rani Saha 1 Pervez Hossain 2 Md Jamal uddin 3 Mohammad Shahinur Karim 4 Tansha Kabir 5 Nasir Uddin 6 Md. Shahinul Islam 7 Bidhan Chandra Sarkar csbidhan007@gmail.com 8 Dr. Hasi Rani Saha, Associate Professor, Biochemistry& Molecular Biology Department, Primeasia University, 12, Kemal Ataturk Avenue, Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Pervez Hossain , Lecturer, Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Department, Primeasia University, 12, Kemal Ataturk Avenue, Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Mohammad Jamal Uddin, Graduate student, Biochemistry& Molecular Biology Department, Primeasia University, 12, Kemal Ataturk Avenue, Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Mohammad Shahinur Karim, Graduate student, Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Department, Primeasia University, 12, Kemal Ataturk Avenue, Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Tansha Kabir, Graduate student, Biochemistry& Microbiology Department. North South University Bashundhara, Dhaka-1229, Bangladesh Nasir Uddin,MLS, New York Presbyterian-Weill Connell Medical, NY Associate Professor, Dept. Of Public Health, Daffodil International University, Burulia, Savar. Dhaka-1216 The project work was a preventive message to Bangladeshi women that BPA was a major environmental risk factor in causing breast cancer. Therefore, it was clear from our findings that young, job-holding, and married urban women were more likely to suffer from breast cancer. Compared to the average values of BPA (4.0 ng/ml) from control adult females, i.e., noncancerous patients, the average BPA in the serum of cancer patients was 4 to 7 times higher (17.0 to 34.0 ng/ml) under different age groups. Complications of breast cancer were statistically significant with the concentration of BPA in the patient's blood serum. Higher levels of BPA increased the severity of tenderness in the affected breast and physical weakness. Therefore, they would have been concerned about using plastic materials to reduce the risk of breast cancer. All over the world, the emergence of these diseases mobilised science in new ways to think in different dimensions to solve the problem. https://pubs.sciepub.com/jephh/12/3/1/jephh-12-3-1.pdf Breast cancer Bisphenol A Plastic materials Environmental factors Nipple destruction Chemo-resistance cytokine