Studies have shown that the use of antibiotics in livestock and pesticides in agricultural crops can lead to various health issues in humans due to the accumulation of residues in food products. Among the listed conditions, adverse reproductive consequences are a noted concern. These consequences can arise from endocrine-disrupting chemicals found in some pesticides and antibiotic residues, which can interfere with hormone function in humans. Such disruptions can lead to reproductive health issues, including fertility problems, developmental disorders, and changes in the onset of puberty. Antibiotics in livestock can contribute to antibiotic resistance, which poses significant public health risks, but the direct link to reproductive consequences primarily comes from the hormonal disruptions associated with certain pesticides used in agriculture. These substances can mimic, block, or interfere with the body's natural hormones, leading to a range of reproductive and developmental health issues.