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Procter and Gamble\“s animal testing policies have evolved over time. While the company previously conducted animal testing for product safety assessments, they have significantly reduced their reliance on such methods in recent years.
The company now employs alternative testing methods including in vitro testing, computer modeling, and human volunteer studies whenever possible. However, in some countries where animal testing is required by law for certain product categories, P&G may still conduct limited animal testing to comply with local regulations.
Procter and Gamble has invested heavily in developing and validating alternative testing methods and collaborates with various organizations to advance non-animal testing technologies. The company states that animal testing is only conducted when required by law and when no validated alternatives exist. |
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