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			  | Šaki ->  RE: kozmetika  (24.8.2007 15:14:55) |  
			  | no jz sm našla tole če te kaj zanima???
 
 Animal Lab TestingInspirational 
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 Animal testing is wrong, period. But some people need a little explanation to better understand and to care more.
 
 You see, animal testing isn't as rare as you may think it is. There are tons of cosmetic companies that still continue to test their products on animals. There really is no need for this, and I will list a few reasons why:
 
 1. An animals fur and skin are very different from ours and can't be 100 sure that if it doesn't burn an animals's skin, or damage the fur, that it would be the same for us. Our shampoo has a different PH level, thus it could burn an animals skin (that's why when you bath you dog, cat, horse etc. that you use THEIR type of shampoo) and we would be just fine.
 
 2. It's cruelty, bottom line. There's no arguing with the fact that dropping an amount of foot-scrub (or any other beauty product) into a dog's eyes just to watch the dog try squim away in agony from the burning pain of chemicals in it's eyes. It's also wrong to smear liquid make-up onto a cat's shiney coat and wait for it to cake on, just to see if it will be an all-day wear make-up. Now think about it, what if your life was waking up every morning in your cramped crate and be drug out to have someone rub products on you, put them in your eyes, and make you eat them? Then, after a day of that, you'd be put bake into your crate to sleep in discomfert to wake to it again? Would you have that, or would you rahter have a bed of your own in a warm house with someone to love you? You decide.
 
 3. You don't have to test products on animals, there are loads of other ways to test your products. One of them is just to use common sence. Seriously, what are the chances of you mixing a bunch of things together for CLEANING OR FACIAL PURPOSES that wouldn't burn your eyes? Think about it. What are the chances of having a facial, relaxing, or cleaning chemical that's safe to eat? We don't need to prove that, it can be just a common sense thing. But no, we have to find just one more way to make an animal's live hell. There are tons of people out there (yes, including myself) that would rather have beauty products tested on themselves, than to test them on an innocent animal that ha never done a wrong in it's life except to be born an lab animal.
 
 Like I said before, there are lots of animals that belong to the lab's of the cosmetics companies. Thousands of animal lives are being tortured every minute, of every hour, or every day. If you wouldn't want to be poked and jabbed with strange and new cosmetics, why woud you want to push it upon an animal? Animals are the more pure thing we have on this planet and we are using them for our own benifit, and it's not benifiting them at all. If you are an average person and you belive in animal testing, than you are being self-ish if you wouldn't want to switch lives with that animal or if you've never done a thing about it.
 
 Here's a list of companies that CONTINUE TO TEST PRODUCTS ON ANIAMLS:
 
 Baby Magic
 
 Banana Boat
 
 Calvin Klien
 
 Chubs (Playtex)
 
 Clearasil
 
 Colgate Shaving Care
 
 Cover Girl
 
 Disaparene (Playtex)
 
 Dove
 
 Edge Pro Gel
 
 Eucerin
 
 Gillette
 
 Huggies (Kimberly-Clark)
 
 Lac-Hydrin
 
 Max Factor
 
 MetroGel, MetroLotion, and MetroCream
 
 Moisturel
 
 Neivea Visage
 
 Noxzema
 
 Olay
 
 old Spice
 
 Pampers (Procter and Gamble)
 
 Pond's
 
 Sea Breeze
 
 Shiseido
 
 Skin Bracer by Mennen Suave
 
 Wet Ones (Playtex)
 
 Here's a list of companies that NO NOT TEST PRODUCTS ON ANIMALS (we praise you):
 
 Aesop
 
 Almay
 
 Aramis Lab Series
 
 Arbonne (Bonnebell)
 
 Astara
 
 Aubrey Organics
 
 Aveda
 
 Avon
 
 Bath and Body Works
 
 BeautiControl
 
 Beauty without Cruelty
 
 BeneFit
 
 Bioelements
 
 Biore
 
 BioTherm
 
 Bobbi Brown
 
 Burt's Bees
 
 California Baby
 
 Chanel Christian Dior
 
 Clarins
 
 Clinique
 
 Decleor Paris
 
 Dermalogica
 
 DHC
 
 Dr. Haushka
 
 Elizabeth Arden
 
 Estee Lauder
 
 Exuviance by Neostrata
 
 Giorgio Armani
 
 H2O + Skin care
 
 Helena Rubinstein
 
 Hydron
 
 Jane
 
 Jason Naturl
 
 Kiel's
 
 Kiss My Face
 
 L'Occitane
 
 L'Oreal
 
 La Mer
 
 La Prarie
 
 Lancome
 
 Little Forest Baby Care
 
 Lush
 
 M.A.C.
 
 Marcelle
 
 Mary Kay
 
 Maybelline
 
 Mustela
 
 N.V. Perricone, M.D.
 
 Neostrata
 
 Ole Henriksen Skin Care
 
 Ombrelle Origins
 
 Orlane
 
 Paula Choice and Paula's Secrets
 
 PEDIAM
 
 Phytomer
 
 Perscriptives
 
 Presige Cosmetics
 
 Pro Activ
 
 Ralph Lauren Polo Sport
 
 Revlon
 
 Sense Usana Skin Care
 
 Seriosu skin care
 
 Seventh generation
 
 Stila
 
 Sue Devitt Studio makeup
 
 Thalgo
 
 The Body Shop
 
 Tony and Tina
 
 Urban Decay
 
 Vichy
 
 Zirh Men's Skin Care
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