Bear bile has been used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for thousands of years. Modern investigations showed that it has a wide range of pharmacological actions with little toxicological side effect and the pure compounds have been used for curing hepatic and biliary disorders for decades. However, extensive consumption of bear bile made bears endangered species. In the 1980's, bear farming was established in China to extract bear bile from living bears with "Free-dripping Fistula Technique". Bear farming is extremely inhumane and many bears died of illness such as chronic infections and liver cancer. Efforts are now given by non-governmental organizations, mass media and Chinese government to end bear farming ultimately. At the same ...
Abstract Aim of the study Bear bile and Coptidis Rhizoma have been used in Chinese medicine with a l...
Farming of animals and plants has recently been considered not merely as a more efficient and plenti...
Exploring animal consumption in the context of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) may be a valuable ...
Practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) commonly prescribe medicinal formulations relyin...
Bear bile has been a well-known Chinese medicine for thousands of years. Because of the endangered s...
For more than 2,000 years, bear bile has been an important base ingredient in Chinese traditional me...
Abstract: In 1985 an experimental method was introduced by Pingrang Zoo for extracting bile from liv...
1. Understanding wildlife consumption is essential for the design and evaluation of effective conser...
An investigation of plant species as alternatives to the use of products obtained from endangered an...
Animal products, such as pangolin scales, rhinoceros horns, tiger bones, and bear bile have been use...
Introduction In Malaysia, approximately 69% of Traditional Chinese Medicine outlets were reported to...
There is currently an unsustainable rate of exploitation of certain species of plants and animals fo...
An important rationale for legally-farmed and synthetic wildlife products are that they reduce illeg...
There is currently an unsustainable rate of exploitation of certain species of plants and animals fo...
Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on April 6, 2011).The entire ...
Abstract Aim of the study Bear bile and Coptidis Rhizoma have been used in Chinese medicine with a l...
Farming of animals and plants has recently been considered not merely as a more efficient and plenti...
Exploring animal consumption in the context of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) may be a valuable ...
Practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) commonly prescribe medicinal formulations relyin...
Bear bile has been a well-known Chinese medicine for thousands of years. Because of the endangered s...
For more than 2,000 years, bear bile has been an important base ingredient in Chinese traditional me...
Abstract: In 1985 an experimental method was introduced by Pingrang Zoo for extracting bile from liv...
1. Understanding wildlife consumption is essential for the design and evaluation of effective conser...
An investigation of plant species as alternatives to the use of products obtained from endangered an...
Animal products, such as pangolin scales, rhinoceros horns, tiger bones, and bear bile have been use...
Introduction In Malaysia, approximately 69% of Traditional Chinese Medicine outlets were reported to...
There is currently an unsustainable rate of exploitation of certain species of plants and animals fo...
An important rationale for legally-farmed and synthetic wildlife products are that they reduce illeg...
There is currently an unsustainable rate of exploitation of certain species of plants and animals fo...
Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on April 6, 2011).The entire ...
Abstract Aim of the study Bear bile and Coptidis Rhizoma have been used in Chinese medicine with a l...
Farming of animals and plants has recently been considered not merely as a more efficient and plenti...
Exploring animal consumption in the context of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) may be a valuable ...