Abstract
Aspirin is among the oldest drug used by humans and animals to treat pain, fever, and inflammation. Following that, aspirin contaminant was detected in the aquatic environment in many countries. The continued release of aspirin into the environment poses a risk of bioaccumulation in aquatic microorganisms, which could then enter the food chain and pose a risk to human health. This paper provides an overview on the recent treatment of aspirin from wastewater by adsorption from carbon-based and noncarbon-based adsorbents.
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