Animal Testing

It’s been confirmed: no animals were killed in survival drills in this year’s Cobra Gold exercise in Thailand.

Hynde is no “pretender” when it comes to her passion for animal rights, and she’s calling out the University of Edinburgh for its worthless near-drowning tests on mice and rats.

This public move follows the company founder’s compassionate decision last year to ban the use of animals in experiments after a push from PETA entities.

Results from animal testing are overwhelmingly irrelevant to human health. So why are regulators and legislators pushing for even more animal tests that simply don’t work?

What do the new Home Office statistics really mean for animals? We’re confident that experiments on animals are becoming redundant. Here’s why.

Following urging from PETA, a Home Office–commissioned report recommends against using the forced swim test to screen new antidepressants.

PETA and fellow activists stormed the University of Bath’s and University of Bristol’s virtual open days to protest against the cruel forced swim test.

A new, compassionate testing method is set to shift skin allergy tests away from using animals.

Amgen, a biopharmaceutical company, has dropped the forced swim test and confirmed it will no longer allow the near-drowning of mice or rats in these cruel animal experiments!

Do you have hair (and a heart)? Then you’ll love this exiting news: TRESemmé worked with PETA US to ban all tests on animals worldwide!