Cruel and Inhuman ways of Animal Testing

Animal experiments are cruel and inhuman acts caused by humans capturing various kinds of animals in small cells and experimenting with dangerous and toxic chemicals. "More than 100 million animals are toxic and burned, paralyzed, and abused each year because of being inspected Animals are tested for dangerous and toxic chemicals that do not harm human beings Make sure that these chemicals will soon kill them as painfully so some animals will not last long.

Animal cosmetic testing is cruel, immoral and inhuman. Damage given to animals through various tests is not worth the price. Various tests hurt animals in various ways. Restricting animals only within laboratory facilities is cruel. According to G. Langley and C. Langley, "The environmental conditions of animals are often bad, animals stressed with anxiety become untrustworthy subjects." Test reliability It does not guarantee clearly that an animal subject creates the same reaction as a product as a human being. Scientists can not always predict the impact of a particular product on humans based on the impact on animals. Inference from animal to human is an obvious problem area

Animal experiments are not only inaccurate, but also in cruel and inhumane wealth. Animals who have undergone scientific testing suffer from pain, torture and death. Many tests are unnecessary or for only a few reasons. Many tests are used for cosmetics, usually only slight changes in other vanity products like mascara. Mascara is often tested using the Draize test; it involves placing the substance in the eyes of living rabbits. First, the scientist took out the rabbit from the cage and placed the animal in a firm position so that the animal does not move. After that, the scientist pulled back the eyelids of the rabbit and inserted a dose suspected of eye irritation. Scientists observed rabbits within 1 to 3 days and examined redness, blisters, bleeding or blindness. These substances can be toxic, can cause pain, cause blindness, and even kill animals. (Brestrup 1997)