These Microplastics also contribute to environmental pollution, particularly in water bodies. These microplastics can enter the food chain, leading to broader ecological impacts that could indirectly affect human health through the consumption of contaminated seafood and drinkable water. The continued use of products containing microplastics, including toilet paper, perpetuates the cycle of pollution. As microplastics accumulate in the environment, they increasingly return to human systems through various exposure pathways. The health implications of increased microplastics in everyday products like toilet paper are a growing concern. While more research is needed to fully understand the long-term effects, the evidence suggests that microplastics could pose significant risks to human health, particularly through respiratory, digestive, and immune system impacts. Reducing exposure to microplastics and advocating for more sustainable manufacturing practices is crucial for protecting public health and the environment.