A majority of people are okay with the brutal killings of animals for testing purposes.
Animal testing can be beneficial; however, the use of animals for testing is immoral and rarely even works. When being tested on, so many animals are treated cruelly and unlawfully. Also, a large percent of the time, animal testing is ineffective. Sometimes, animal testing can be humane, but sadly most research is cruel; which is why we should put animal testing to a stop.
Animal testing can be tremendously cruel. Multiple horror stories are shared each day regarding the horrendous ways animals are treated. For example, are you aware of what recently occurred at the University of Pittsburgh? Dr. Sandeep Kathju tied bunnies legs with …show more content…
It isn’t hard to notice major differences in animals and humans. As humans, we have a very diverse population. There arefew similarities between the animal kingdom and our generation. Why would the human race think that because a drug works on a tiny mouse, that it would work on our children or ourselves? One source says, “Animals do not get many of the human diseases that people do, such as major types of heart disease, many types of cancer, HIV, Parkinson’s disease, or schizophrenia..” “Arguments Against Animal Testing”. It is useless for humans to inflict pain on these animals because they don’t get the diseases we do. Also, doctors have cured cancer in mice, but we have yet to cure human cancer “Arguments Against Animal Testing”; therefore, curing diseases in animals is useless and ineffective.
There are some good things about animal testing; however, there are way more cons when it comes to using animals for research. Yes, animal testing has lead to many life saving treatments, but there are other testing methods that don’t require animals. Humans often make the misconception that we are genetically similar to animals. Animals are drastically different from humans, so they are very poor test subjects (Mieke). Drugs are required to pass a test before they can be used on animals, yet most drugs that pass the test are harmful to the test subjects (Mieke). The cons overcome the pros of researching on