The drug Bovaer which is described as a feed additive for dairy cows to
“reduce emissions” has been disclosed as consisting of three
ingredients: silicon dioxide, propylene glycol and 3-nitrooxypropanol
(“3-NOP”).
Writing for UK Column, Dr. Mike Williams takes a
brief look at the studies done on 3-NOP to establish if it is “safe and
effective.”
The European Food Safety Authority’s (“EFSA’s”)
Panel on Additives and Products or Substances used in Animal Feed
(“FEEDAP”) concludes that the genotoxicity potential of 3-NOP cannot be
ruled out, indicating a potential to cause cancer, he writes. 3-NOP’s
impact on humans is unknown as it remains untested.
3-NOP was
found to induce chromosome damage and gene mutations and an increase in
benign gastrointestinal mesenchymal tumours in studies on female rats.
Adverse effects on fertility and reproduction were also seen in rats,
including severe reduction of spermatogenesis in males and failure to
become pregnant in females at high doses.
Although studies show
that 3-NOP does not transmit in dosed animals’ milk, the breakdown
product of 3-NOP, 3-nitrooxypropionic acid (“NOPA”), was detected in
cow’s plasma and milk, and is assumed to be responsible for testicular
toxicity.
In a twist which shows climate alarmists’ plans to be
self-defeating, the use of 3-NOP in cows also results in increased
hydrogen emissions and the major route of excretion is as carbon dioxide
(CO2)....<<<Read More>>>....