Can veterinary disinfectants be used on humans?
Can humans use veterinary disinfectants?
Right now there's a severe outbreak of human influenza where we are, so I suggested that a school next to us use a veterinary peracetic acid disinfectant, and once the epidemic prevention department found out, they wouldn't let the school use it. Actually, everyone should know that peracetic acid is highly volatile and dissolves well in water, and can effectively kill viruses circulating in the air, something that 84 and other disinfectants cannot compare with. I'm puzzled: why don't the Ministry of Agriculture standards match the Ministry of Health standards when it comes to epidemic prevention and control? I sincerely ask everyone who sees this post to speak their mind, don't hold back! After gathering the responses, let's push this post up to the Ministry of Agriculture and the Ministry of Health. (Only discussing the disinfectants currently used for human influenza and swine flu.)
--------------------------------------
Theoretically speaking, human drugs have human drug standards, and veterinary drugs have veterinary drug standards.
--------------------------------------
I doubt it'll get pushed up there. 84 has been used for so many years and still hasn't been phased out, which proves its effectiveness, and no matter whether it's the Ministry of Health or the Ministry of Agriculture, they both choose it when an epidemic breaks out. Still, someone ought to discuss whether disinfectants have a resistance problem, haha, but that's definitely not something to argue about with strong acids and strong bases, which even a toe could figure out.
--------------------------------------
It's probably because they're worried veterinary products contain more harmful impurities.
--------------------------------------
Environmental disinfectants should be usable, right? It just depends on how effective they are, and mainly what pathogens they target.
--------------------------------------
Hehe, just admit you're selling Huifuxing. Let me tell you one thing: if you dare use Huifuxing to disinfect yourself, then I really take my hat off to you. If you yourself aren't afraid of SARS-like symptoms appearing, then go look it up, and you'll know about peracetic acid allergy symptoms.
--------------------------------------
Industry protection. So that everyone has room to survive, they don't allow mixed use. Moreover, the manufacturers and approval authorities for human-use and veterinary-use products are the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Agriculture respectively.
--------------------------------------
Theoretically speaking, human drugs have human drug standards, and veterinary drugs have veterinary drug standards.
--------------------------------------
I doubt it'll get pushed up there. 84 has been used for so many years and still hasn't been phased out, which proves its effectiveness, and no matter whether it's the Ministry of Health or the Ministry of Agriculture, they both choose it when an epidemic breaks out. Still, someone ought to discuss whether disinfectants have a resistance problem, haha, but that's definitely not something to argue about with strong acids and strong bases, which even a toe could figure out.
--------------------------------------
It's probably because they're worried veterinary products contain more harmful impurities.
--------------------------------------
Environmental disinfectants should be usable, right? It just depends on how effective they are, and mainly what pathogens they target.
--------------------------------------
Hehe, just admit you're selling Huifuxing. Let me tell you one thing: if you dare use Huifuxing to disinfect yourself, then I really take my hat off to you. If you yourself aren't afraid of SARS-like symptoms appearing, then go look it up, and you'll know about peracetic acid allergy symptoms.
--------------------------------------
Industry protection. So that everyone has room to survive, they don't allow mixed use. Moreover, the manufacturers and approval authorities for human-use and veterinary-use products are the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Agriculture respectively.