There is a collection of tiny particles called nanomaterials, typically ranging in size from 1 to 100 nanometers. These materials possess unique properties due to their extremely small size, giving them distinct physical, chemical, and biological characteristics compared to their larger-scale counterparts. Nanomaterials are used in diverse fields such as electronics, medicine, construction materials, cosmetics, and food, due to their enhanced properties like electrical conductivity, increased mechanical strength, chemical reactivity, and the ability to cross biological barriers. However, because of their minute size and unique characteristics, it is essential to conduct thorough studies on their impact on human health and the environment to ensure the safe and responsible use of these innovative nanomaterials.