The cat as a watchdog for the human populations
In order to anticipate the problems caused by bisphenol A in humans, in 2016 cats had suffered multiple intravenous injections, which can lead, amongst other serious consequences to major pathologies of the thyroid gland.
In order to anticipate the problems caused to humans by bisphenol A, which is an endocrine disruptor, a dozen cats had to suffer multiple intravenous injections in 2016, which can cause among other serious consequences, major pathologies of the thyroid.
Once again, the scientific protocol shows flaws, which are at the limit of scientific fraud, according to Dr. Ménache: cats do not have the same metabolism as humans, and yet this is what is put forward to justify their use as a point of comparison with humans. Another delusion, while humans are exposed to this endocrine disruptor in their environment and their food, scientists have injected bisphenol A intravenously into cats. They thereby have to endure numerous stressful injections and then repeated blood tests.
Nothing in these experiments mentions any consideration about the suffering of these cats, even their mode of accommodation was kept silent during the months of the tests. It’s a safe bet that nothing was done to help them; otherwise it would probably have been put forward.