Not exact matches
Dr. Greger covered the shifting assessment on where the
urinary calcium was coming from and where it was harming us (in muscle loss) in two videos last year: Alkaline Diets,
Animal Protein, & Calcium Loss Testing Your Diet with Pee & Purple Cabbage
a) increased
protein intake from
animal sources (milk and meat) lead to significant increases in
urinary calcium excretion.
The
animals had lost many olfactory receptors, which detect odors, as well as
urinary proteins, which can impact social status and mate choice.
Similarly, eating the kidneys of a healthy
animal was believed to support
urinary ailments and overall kidney health... Pancreas was fed to people with digestive and endocrine problems... [7] trachea and other cartilaginous parts provided concentrated amounts of connective tissue, collagen and other
proteins that are now missing from the modern diet.
But no, even though the acid load was neutralized, there was still [this] excess
urinary calcium, consistent with the radioactive isotope study, «challenging the long - standing dogma that
animal protein consumption results in an acidosis that promotes the [excess] excretion of calcium...»
The review states:» Persons consuming a diet based on
animal protein have higherkidney net acid excretion and more acidic
urinary pH than persons on a plant - based diet.
The effect of high
animal protein intake on the risk of calcium stone - formation in the
urinary tract.
This review concludes reducing
animal protein intake may help, pointing out «the mainstay of therapy is weight loss and
urinary alkalinization provided by a more vegetarian diet.»
Her professors or instructors are saying that high dietary
protein increases
urinary calcium excretion, and then they make the assumption that, therefore, it's bad for bone health, but that's only part of the puzzle, and they're not understanding the increase in intestinal absorption of calcium that
animal protein and
protein in general leads to.
The old thinking would predict that then there would be no calcium loss since there is no excess acid to buffer, but no, even though the acid load was neutralized there was still the excess
urinary calcium, consistent with the radioactive isotope study, «challenging the long - standing dogma that
animal protein consumption results in an acidosis that promotes the increased excretion of calcium....
These have a high water content which helps with
urinary tract and kidney health and are more likely to have the
animal proteins your pet needs coupled with a lower carbohydrate level than many dry options.