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- The Impact of Restricting Antibiotic Use in Livestock: Using a One . . .
On January 1, 2017, the US FDA implemented a mandate that restricted the use of antibiotics in livestock production GFI (Guide for Industry) #213 banned the use of antibiotics for growth promotion and required veterinarian permission, via the Veterinary Feed Directive (VFD), to deliver antibiotics through feed
- Antibiotics Use in Food Animal Production: Escalation of Antimicrobial . . .
Risks of antibiotic use in animal feeds have been increasingly documented than benefits Hence, the world has recognized that antimicrobial resistance is one of the biggest public health threats of the present time
- FACT SHEET: Veterinary Feed Directive Final Rule and Next Steps
Over the past several years, the FDA has taken important steps toward fundamental change in how medically important antibiotics can be legally used in feed or water for food-producing animals
- How well do livestock antibiotic restrictions work? Not too well . . .
The use of antibiotics and other antimicrobials to reduce infection and increase production in beef cattle, poultry, and other livestock has long been a driving factor in the dangerous growth of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in humans
- New Antibiotic Restrictions: What You Need to Know Before 2023
In June of 2023, all medically important antibiotics used in livestock production will be leaving the farm and feed store shelves, and will fall under veterinary oversight
- The future of antibiotic use in livestock - Nature Communications
Governments worldwide have pledged to reduce antimicrobial use in the agri-food system This study projects global livestock antibiotic use quantities through 2040 under various scenarios
- The meat industry’s antibiotic drug problem, explained | Vox
For decades, evidence had amassed that the widespread use of antibiotics to make livestock grow faster — and survive the crowded, unsanitary conditions of factory farms — was causing bacteria
- The Age of Over-the-Counter Antibiotics for Livestock Is Ending
For years, livestock producers have had access to over-the-counter antibiotics, thanks to a loophole in the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) guidelines That will change come June
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