You can add information about Taurine and Other Benefits of Raw Meat from pet-grub.com to your web site free of charge.
Taurine and Other Benefits of Raw Meat
To qualify, you must ensure that accreditation to www.pet-grub.com is provided in the form of an active and working link.
You may modify the HTML code and/or shorten the information as needed. Even if modifying the information, you must still provide an active and working link to www.pet-grub.com.
You can add a maximum of 20 pages of content from pet-grub.com to your web site. If you need or want to add more, please first ask for permission.
You cannot charge people to access information obtained from pet-grub.com. Any information obtained from pet-gub.com must be freely accessible to people.
Jai Dee Marketing retains full rights to the information. All information is copyrighted and Jai Dee Marketing maintains full copyright ownership of the information. Permission is only granted to use the information as described above. Terms of use are subject to change without notice.
You must remove any information obtained from pet-grub.com immediately upon request.
Raw meats in general are great sources of B complex vitamins and oil soluble vitamins. Oil soluble vitamins include vitamins A, D and E.
Vitamin A's cousin beta carotene which is found in vegetables cannot be utilized by cats. Therefore, all vegetables should be considered as a poor source of vitamin A for cats. Dogs can, however, convert beta carotene into vitamin A.
All raw meats are a good source of taurine which is an essential amino acid. Taurine is said to help with problems like epilepsy. On page 129 of The Healing Nutrients Within, the authors state that taurine has a potent and long lasting anticonvulsant action.
taurine has a potent and long lasting anticonvulsant action
Raw meats in general contain taurine. Chicken is said to be the best source in terms of muscle meats, but since taurine is more liberally found in areas of the body where there is electrical activity, the heart, eyes and brains are a better source of taurine. Since I have never seen eyes being sold a butcher shop (although some Asian stores may sell fish eyes), I tend to feed either brains or heart. When feeding organ meat, please remember to read my notes about organ meats which can be found in Part 2 of my book.
Taurine also plays an important role in maintaining the health of the brain, heart, breast, gall bladder, and kidney. A deficiency of taurine can also be a factor in inflammation or swelling; hyperactivity, hypoglycemia, blindness and death.
In 1957, Dr. Francis Pottenger had an article published in the Journal of Applied Nutrition entitled Therapeutic Effect of Lamb Fat in the Dietary. Dr. Pottenger noted that raw lamb fat was extremely beneficial in cases of dry skin or dry hair.
Therapeutic Effect of Lamb Fat in the Dietary
Choline is defined by Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary as a base C5H15NO2 that occurs in many animal and plant products and is a vitamin of the B complex essential to the liver function. Choline is found in egg yolk, the richest known source, and helps emulsify and disperse cholesterol throughout the body. Therefore, eggs may be beneficial if your pet has high cholesterol and if your pet's liver needs help.
Your pet may benefit from turkey if they are hyperactive or need relaxing. Turkey contains an amino acid called L-tryptophan. Conversely, if your pet is overweight or lethargic, then turkey is probably not the best food to be fed at the moment. It might be better to feed turkey once the extra weight and lethargy disappears.
Now that you've learned some of the benefits of meat, why not learn some of the benefits of vegetables — afterall, you might learn something about your own health too!
Source: Pets Need Wholesome Food Also @ pet-grub.com
Pets Need Wholesome Food Also
Copyright 2012 by pet-grub.com. Used with permission.
Healthy Food — Healthy Pets
Cat that is purring is having a purrfect day.