Cleaning up animal feces can be a stench, and new research gives owners more reason to hold their noses. Researchers at the Grossman School of Medicine at New York University say that they have discovered chemicals in dog and cat feces that indicate toxic exposure in their homes. In addition, studies warn that these toxins may be linked to cancer-causing animals in humans and humans. The authors of the study claim that aromatic amine chemicals are present in everything from cigarette smoke to dyes used in cosmetics, textiles, and plastics. An analysis of 140 dogs and cats found that cigarette smoke was not the main source of exposure, suggesting that pets are exposed to harmful chemicals from everyday products in people's homes. In total, the team found eight different aromatic amines in pet animal samples. "Our findings suggest that pets interact with fragrant amines from products in their domestic environment," said study lead author Sidhar Chinthakindi, Ph.D., a postd...
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