The Guardian view on animal testing: we can stop sacrificing millions of lives for our own health | Editorial

I'm totally stoked about this new plan πŸŽ‰πŸΎ! It's about time we re-thought our relationship with animals, you know? I mean, 2.64 million scientific procedures is just crazy talk πŸ’€. Animal testing can never be justified when we have so many amazing alternatives now πŸ’‘. The UK government's focus on organ-on-a-chip systems and machine learning is pure genius πŸ€–! And the fact that they're phasing out those outdated experiments like FST and eye and skin tests? Total game-changer 🚫.

But here's the thing – we've gotta keep pushing for more πŸš€. We can't just stop at animal testing, we need to make sure our research methods are cruelty-free and sustainable too 🌱. I'm all about compassion and respect for all living beings 🐝, and it's amazing to see the government taking a step in that direction.

The economic benefits of this plan? Mind blown πŸ’Έ! We can save time and resources, improve research efficiency... it's a win-win 🎊. And let's not forget the scientific progress – we're talking about a global market driven by innovation and tech advancements 🌐!

This is just the beginning, folks 🌈. As a wellness guru, I'm all about prioritizing our well-being and the planet's too 🌿. We've gotta keep pushing for change and compassion in every area of life πŸ’–.
 
The UK gov is doin somethin right for once πŸ™ŒπŸΌ! Phasin out animal testin' is a huge step towards bein more compassionate & humane. I mean, think about it - 2.64 million scientific procedures last year? That's just mental πŸ’€. But the gov's plan to phase out old methods & invest in new tech like organ-on-a-chip systems & machine learnin' is genius πŸ€“.

It's all about usin the tech we got, instead of keepin on hurtin animals for the sake of science πŸ™…β€β™‚οΈ. And it's not just about compassion - this move could also save time, money, & resources in the long run πŸ’Έ. Plus, it's a great example of how gov & scientists can work together to make progress.

I'm all for recognizin' that even tiny creatures like rodents deserve our consideration 🐭. It's about treatin animals with respect & dignity, not just 'cause they're cute or popular - but because they're livin bein's πŸ’•. Bring it on, UK gov! πŸ‘
 
omg u think the uk gov is doin a good job by phasin out animol testin?? its about time tbh πŸ˜‚. but gotta say tho, theres still alot of outdated praks in place 🀒. like whats up wit all those chems injectd into mice 2 study cancer? that's just plain nasty πŸ’€. anywayz, the new techs like organs on a chip r game changers πŸ€–. and i'm lowkey hyped bout the Β£60m funding commitment πŸ€‘. lets hope they actually get it right this time 🀞
 
omg i totally get why the gov is trying to phase out animal testing πŸ°πŸ˜” like its super sad how many animals are used for science experiments every year...the numbers are crazy! 2.64 million! that's a lot of furry friends πŸΎπŸ’• anyway i think this new plan is a great start, especially with the Β£60m funding for organ-on-a-chip systems and machine learning - it's like, whoa tech advancements! πŸ’» and it's awesome they're focusing on finding alternative methods that are just as effective but way more humane πŸŒ±πŸ’š my friend who studies biology says its gonna make research so much faster and cheaper...imagine all the good science we can do with that money πŸ’ΈπŸ˜Š
 
just saw this thread and i'm still trying to wrap my head around it lol. animal testing is literally a thing of the past πŸ™…β€β™‚οΈ. Β£60m funding for organ-on-a-chip systems sounds like a ton of cash but will it actually make a difference? also, how many more of those 'dubious experiments' are still gonna be allowed? seems to me that just switching out one bad practice for another isn't exactly progress πŸ€”
 
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