Shiuli RATHORE, Rakhi RAJPUT, Rohit Kumar SINGH, Geetika BAJPAI, Hari Sharan SINGH, Sachin Kumar TRIPATHI
Comprehensive Medicine - 2026;18(1):92-100
E-waste has emerged as a crucial environmental concern for many governments globally as a result of the quick development in the usage of electronic and electrical equipment worldwide. According to several studies, dangerous compounds in electronic waste may result in environmental tragedies and health issues for people if proper recycling practices are not adopted. This justifies a reconsideration of the current e-waste management procedures. This report summarizes the advancements made, identifies areas for improvement, and critically evaluates earlier studies on the production of e-waste and management strategies of the key Asia Pacific countries that produce digital garbage. This is done in light of the nation's growing e-waste generation and the significance of e-waste management. The digital era has ushered in unprecedented convenience and innovation, but it has also given rise to a significant challenge: e-waste. The serious effects of inappropriate e-waste disposal on the environment and human health are highlighted by this in-depth investigation. It emphasizes the urgent need for responsible practices, global collaboration, and innovative, sustainable solutions to address this complex issue and ensure a healthier, more sustainable future.