Animals Used for Experimentation

Millions of mice, mice, rabbits, primates, cats, dogs and other animals are currently trapped in barren cage of laboratories across the country. They are painfully paralyzed, feel lonely and pain, and long for freedom. Instead, they can only sit and wait, worried that they will go to the next badly painful procedure.

These animals are sometimes stored in barren cages, electric shocks, poisoning, social isolation, incision, starvation, disability, and intentional brain injury in nightmare experiments. The animals used in the experiment are disposable experimental instruments, they are not their heart, emotions, and sensitive people. In the US, there is little legal protection against animals used for experiments. Animal welfare law is the only animal treatment method in the laboratory and should "help" animals, but unless experiments are done, no matter how painful or useless it is, it is illegal and no analgesic is needed.

Animal experiments were conducted using non-human animals for experiments. Animal experiments are also called animal experiments, and a doctor in Rome, A. D. Galen, established dating back to the 2nd century, began animal testing endlessly. (Safer medicine) Meanwhile, the first major animal experiments were held in the 19th century. Lewis Pasteur, administered anthrax to sheep

Every year, over 115 million animals in the world are experimenting or supplying the biomedical industry 1 Non-human animals (hereinafter referred to as "animals") fall into two categories. That is, drug development and toxicity and safety test). Irrespective of their classification, animal experiments are designed to give information to human biology and health science and to promote the safety and efficacy of potential treatments. Despite the huge resources used, the animals involved and the impact they have on human health, the effectiveness of animal studies is rarely systematically reviewed.