The phrase "consequences for human" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the negative outcomes or impacts that a situation has on people. For example, "Industrialisation has had serious consequences for humans, both in terms of health and economic well-being".
Meanwhile the vultures' decline carries serious consequences for human health.
Taxation is complex, especially in terms of its consequences for human behaviour.
Most important, each accident poses questions as to the long-term possible consequences for human health.
Gone, too, is an introductory statement that "Climate change has global consequences for human health and the environment".
Deontological ethics holds that at least some acts are morally obligatory regardless of their consequences for human welfare.
Cuts cannot come at the expense of animal welfare and health, which if compromised can have serious consequences for human health and for food production.
European consumers have for years questioned the safety of genetically modified food out of fear that those modifications may have unknown, and unintended, consequences for human health.
As temperatures and sea levels rise, and land-use patterns change, there will be significant consequences for human mobility within and across borders.
But, he said, the high end may also materialize, in which case, mainstream scientists say, there would be serious, even catastrophic, consequences for human society.
— In Silicon Valley, the line between computing and biology has begun to blur in a way that could have enormous consequences for human longevity.
Some of the changes include deleting a summary that stated: 'Climate change has global consequences for human health and the environment.' Sections on the ecological effects of global warming and its impact on human health were removed.
