Hydrogen Embrittlement (HE) refers to the degradation of mechanical properties in metals due to the presence of absorbed hydrogen (H) atoms, as these are small and can easily diffuse into the solid metals. As a result, the metallic components can fail catastrophically during service due to HE. Steels susceptibility to HE is one of the main topics in current HE research as H has a high mobility in iron (Fe). In this paper, single crystal from the Fe-C and Fe-C-H systems are modelled using molecular dynamics (MD), in order to study the effects of H on the mechanical properties of the Fe-based materials. The single crystal is subjected to a tensile load in the longitudinal axis for the time necessary to detect differences in the deformation behavior of the material. Four main results are discussed: stress-strain response, change in phase distribution, change in vacancy count and dislocation density. Overall, results show a degradation in the mechanical properties with the random addition of H atoms into the Fe-C system, this degradation being more pronounced as H concentration increases: the peak stress and corresponding strain are reduced, vacancy formation is increased, and dislocation density is reduced. Additionally, a change in phase distribution with applied strain is observed.