450 MÉDICAMENTS VÉTÉRINAIRES ET AUTRES ADDITIFS SONT ADMINISTRES QUOTIDIENNEMENT AUX BOVINS, POULES ET AUTRES ANIMAUX DANS LES FERMES INDUSTRIELLES POUR LUTTER CONTRE LES MALADIES QUI SE PROPAGENT VU LA CONDITION DE CONCENTRATION DE CES ÉLEVAGES ET PERMETTRE AUX BÊTES DE SURVIVRE ET DE SE DÉVELOPPER.
AUX USA, 12 DE CES PRODUITS CHIMIQUES CONTINUENT D' ÊTRE UTILISES ALORS QU' ILS SONT INTERDITS AILLEURS
LE PLUS DANGEREUX LE RACTOPAMINE PARTICULIÈREMENT DONNE AUX COCHONS AFIN DE DÉVELOPPER RAPIDEMENT LEUR MASSE MUSCULAIRE FAIT DES RAVAGES ET CAUSE MALADIES ET MORT PRÉMATURÉE.
EFFETS SUR HUMAINS CONSOMMATEURS MAL CONNU!!
UNE FOIS LES ANIMAUX DÉCÉDÉS IL S' AGIT DE CONSERVER LA CHAIR, ET LA ENCORE SUR UTILISATION DE PRODUITS CHIMIQUES
MALGRÉ LES RAPPORTS NÉGATIFS SUR CES CHIMIQUES L' UTILISATION CONTINUE, PAS DE RE ÉVALUATION DES RISQUES NI D' INTERDICTION D' ADMINISTRATION
Animals raised for meat in factory farms are often genetically manipulated to grow unnaturally large and hence more profitable for the agricultural industry.
Chickens
slaughtered in the United States, for example, are bred to weigh a
staggering nine pounds today compared to just two pounds in the 1950s.
They are bred to grow so fast, in fact, that debilitating deformities are common.
According to a study by the Center for Food Safety,
over 450 animal drugs, drug combinations, and other feed additives are
administered to animals to achieve increased growth and keep them alive
in conditions that would otherwise kill them. Indeed, 99.9 percent of
chicken and 78 percent of beef consumed in the United States come from
overcrowded factory farms. Since these factory farms are filthy and
packed tightly with animals, disease and infection run rampant.
To
make matters worse, the Center for Food Safety found that drugs posing
“significant threats” to humans, animals, and the environment are
administered to animals. Shockingly, these have been approved by the FDA
and are on the market. Of the drugs studied, 12 are banned for use as
animal drugs in other countries, but not in the United States.
Ractopamine is
used to increase an animal’s muscle mass and overall weight before
slaughter, but the risks posed to consumers and the environment are not
fully known. As for animals, ractopamine has resulted in more reports of
sickened or dead pigs than any other livestock drug. It also increases
lameness, broken limbs, and immobility. Cardiovascular stress,
musculoskeletal tremors, increased aggression, hyperactivity, acute
toxicity, and genotoxicity are just a few of the behavioral changes and
other problems linked to ractopamine
Despite mounting evidence of health risks from arsenic exposure, from 1940 to 2016 the FDA approved arsenic-based compounds, or arsenicals, for
use in animal feed for growth promotion, improved feed efficiency, and
desirable pigmentation. Consequently, cumulative exposure to arsenic
greatly increased among Americans, with documented cases of arsenic
residues in chicken products. Evidence that inorganic arsenic compounds
are readily absorbed from the gastrointestinal tracts of humans also
abounds.
Synthetic antioxidants, such as
ethoxyquin, are used to slow down rot and increase meat’s shelf life.
Although recognized by the FDA as poisonous, ethoxyquin is added to
drinking water at poultry farms to enhance the yellow of egg yolks.
Despite the FDA’s acknowledgement of the dangers, there has been no
reevaluation or restriction of the drug for animals.
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire