Animal testing is defined as using non-human animals as test subjects in an experiment. Animal testing can be misleading since they are put under stressful situations causing them to be inaccurate. Alternatives could be test tube samples of human skin/DNA. Animals should have the same rights as humans. There are hundreds of companies that don’t test on animals and their products are safe to use. Animals used as testers are put under extreme stress to the point where they can develop high blood pressure or neurotic disorders. There are said to be 14 to 70 million animals such as rats, mice, dogs, cats, and some cold blooded animals, that are used for animal testing annually. The animals are said to be treated “humanely” as possible but majority of time they aren’t. Animals are forced to live in small, tiny cages or shoeboxes in some cases where they are barely able to move, and most of the time they don’t leave the cage unless they are being used for an experiment. They are also forcefully handled and around loud noises which can cause stress. The stress is so unbearable that the animal can develop neurotic tendencies including pulling their hair out, running around in circles, or biting themselves. Many times animals are shocked, starved, tortured, or burned without a break for pain relief. An estimated 92 percent of animal testing trials are proved inaccurate once tested on animals. Some animals die within a couple of weeks after their experimentation. The majority of the time the products or medicine that has been treated on an animal never see a hearing on safety by the FDA. Animal testing experiments are not relevant to human health. Ninety-five percent of medical students do not dissect animals when going through medical school. They use different alternatives. Alternatives to animal testing could be cadavers or human tissue samples. Using other alternatives to animal testing would be cheaper and more precise. It would