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What is animal testing? Animal testing is procedures performed on living animals for purposes of research including testing cleaning products, hair stuff, etc. Now you may be asking why is this bad? Well, the main reason is its just inhuman animals could be blinded, seriously injured, or even killed! There are many more reasons lets talk about them today.
Animal testing isn’t always reliable with results, did you know that 94% of animal tests that pass, fail in clinical tests. Nearly 150 human tests fail which causes ill patients to rise. So drugs that pass animal tests are not safe, drugs meaning medicine, and that is very unsafe and dangerous its just a waste of money. In the 1950s sleeping pill thalidomide which was they gave sleeping pills to pregnant people, which caused 10,000 babies to be born with deformities.
Why do we still test on animals when theres now other testing methods? In recent years, there has been a growing emphasis on finding alternatives to animal testing in the field of scientific research. The development of other research methods, such as in vitro testing, has presented promising opportunities to reduce or even replace the need for animal testing. In vitro testing involves conducting tests on human cells or tissue in a controlled environment, such as a petri dish. For example, a French company is currently working on bioprinting a liver using 3D printing technology, which would allow the toxicity of drugs to be tested on human tissue rather than animals. Additionally, artificial human skin products, such as EpiDerm and ThinCert, offer a more accurate and ethically-sound alternative to testing chemicals on animal skin.

In conclusion, animal testing is a cruel and outdated practice that poses serious risks and limitations. Not only is it inhumane to subject animals to harm and death for the sake of research, but it is also ineffective in predicting the effects of drugs and other products on humans. The high failure rate of drugs that pass animal tests and subsequently fail in clinical trials is a clear indication that alternative testing methods, such as in vitro testing, should be prioritized. It is time for society to embrace and invest in more reliable and ethical alternatives to animal testing, ensuring the safety of both humans and animals alike.