“Hydrogen (H)”  [Atomic Number: 1] 

Hydrogen

  In chemistry, Hydrogen (H), is an reactive nonmetal element with a single proton and no neutron with a colorless flammable gas, found as the most abundant element in the universe, and as the lightest of all gasses.
In elemental science, Hydrogen (H), is a s-block element, located at the group 1, period 1 of the periodic table of elements.
  Because Hydrogen (H) has a single proton and no neutron and is the most abundant natural isotope (see hydrogen isotopes), which in this form is called protium, hydrogen-1, or light hydrogen. Hydrogen (H) has a no neutrons and a single proton bound to the nucleus by the Coulomb force.

Hydrogen Biochemically

  In our body, Hydrogen is vital to life processes because of its unique atomic structure. Hydrogen is present in various organic molecules, particularly abundant in both carbohydrates and lipids, and plays a crucial role in forming covalent bonds in biomolecules.

Hydrogen is one of the most important elements donating an electron, an electron pair or its proton to reduction/oxidation (redox) reactions of numerous enzymes and intermediates within metabolic pathways throughout our cells. *

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