tony
Posted : 10/7/2006 10:05:28 AM
There are no "two sides of the story" when it comes to the use of MSB in petfoods.
Dr. Wysong who is a vet, and has been doing research in animal nutrition for over 20 years, has no problem with MSB, and niether do other manufacturers, nor AAFCO or the NRC, not sure how that is not 2 sides.
Just because the major studies are European (German ) doesn't make the information any less important or valuable.
How do we know this is a major study, all I have seen are quotes taken out of context, has anyone seen this major study and read the entire thing, can someone please tell me how the MSB was administered and what the dosage was, what types of animals it was administered too.
Again, in the right dosage, most vitamins and minerals are toxic.
BHA, BHT, Ethoxyquin and Propyl Gallate are also 'approved' additives. And KNOWN CARCINOGENS.
Meat is a known carcinogen, Sun is a known carcinogen, Alcohol is a known carcinogen, numerous things in excess are carcinogens. There are also numerous studies that support BHA and BHT, and MSB as potent anti carcinogens. What to feed is a personal decision and there is no right or wrong answer. I personally believe everything in moderation.
ACSH warns of naturally occurring carcinogens in food - News Briefs… - American Council on Science and Health
The American Council on Science and Health (ACSH) once again has analyzed the foods that make up a traditional holiday dinner, and once again has found that they are loaded with "carcinogens"--chemicals that in large doses cause cancer in laboratory animals. However, none of these chemicals are manufactured or added to the foods, but occur naturally. The good news, according to ACSH scientists: these natural carcinogens pose no hazard to human health.
Much of the concern about the health effects of chemicals stems from the overly broad application of the now-repealed Delaney clause to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, says ACSH. The Delaney clause originally banned from American foods any artificial substance, whether pesticide residue or food additive, that could be shown to cause cancer in lab animals, no matter how minuscule the amount found in the foods or how high the dose given to the animals.
If the Delaney clause had applied to food, and not just to additives, banned from the table would be: cream of mushroom soup, carrots, cherry tomatoes, celery, tossed lettuce and arugula salad with basil-mustard vinaigrette, roast turkey and stuffing, cranberry sauce, prime rib of beef, broccoli, baked potato, sweet potato, rolls with butter, pumpkin pie, apple pie, fresh apples, grapes, mangos, pears and pineapple, wine, coffee, tea and roasted mixed nuts.