Pesticides are a type of chemical that can not only prevent and control agricultural and forestry pests and diseases, but also pose a threat to humans and livestock. Therefore, the use of pesticides benefits people on one hand, but on the other hand, it also poses a threat to the environment that people rely on for survival, causing pollution to the environment. A large amount of lost pesticides evaporate into the air, flow into water bodies, and settle in the soil, polluting agricultural, livestock, fishery, and fruit products. At this point, it is necessary to use veterinary drug residue detection equipment.
Pesticide residues refer to trace amounts of pesticide precursors, toxic metabolites, degradation products, and impurities that remain in organisms, crops, soil, water bodies, and the atmosphere after a period of pesticide use without decomposition. They can directly enter the human body through the food chain and water environment, posing a threat to human health. Therefore, the detection of veterinary drug residues is very important. In order to protect the health of consumers, corresponding regulations have emerged one after another, and the control of pesticide residues has been formulated.
The monitoring scope of veterinary drug residue detection includes pesticide residues in plant-based foods such as vegetables, fruits, and agricultural products, pesticide residues in water quality, soil, solid waste, veterinary drug residues in animal products, aquatic products, milk, and other animal derived foods.
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