Animal Experimentation

Hiral.s

Hiral Sanghvi
For many centuries people have experimented on animals. There are two main reasons for doing this: first, to find out more about the animals themselves, and, secondly, to test substances and procedures to see if they are harmful (with a view to deciding whether or not they can be used on human beings)

Is it morally acceptable to experiment on non-human animals to develop products and medicines that benefit human beings?
 
Animals have the right to be treated as beings of value in themselves, not as the means to human ends; this principle must be applies in order to guarantee the end of cruelty to animals. The application of this principle means that animals should never be experimented upon whatever the potential gain for humanity.We should end animal experimentation before things get even worse.
 
mostly the medicines are tested on rats in the labs as the system matches to that of human....if u want to develop human standard of living its compulsory
 
Animals have the right to be treated as beings of value in themselves, not as the means to human ends; this principle must be applies in order to guarantee the end of cruelty to animals. The application of this principle means that animals should never be experimented upon whatever the potential gain for humanity.We should end animal experimentation before things get even worse.
 
I agree with the animal experiment.

It's true that harassment-oriented experiment (the experiment that is purely intended to torture animals; not experiment at all) shouldn't be allowed.

But experiments for human's welfare should be allowed.
 
One man's food is other man's poison. But this benefits many people. So experimentation should go ahead.
 
Most people see volunteering as a hobby, to be indulged in only in one's leisure time. Not Suresh Naidu. For years, he has managed to do a full-time job, care for his family, and be a full-time animal lover. Humane, conscientious and incredibly dedicated, he cannot ignore an animal in distress. After office hours, when ordinary men would want to put their feet up and unwind, Suresh goes on his first-aid rounds with his medicine kit, treating injured and ailing strays.
 
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