«Even if there's not
enough food in our stomachs, there's still enough love in our hearts.
Finding the best formula for spit up is super important, especially if you're not sure that your baby is keeping
enough food in their stomach to grow properly.
Not exact matches
Manufacturers need hard - won expertise to select strains that can be harvested
in commercial quantities yet survive
food processing,
stomach acids and bile — and be stable
enough to have a reasonable shelf life.
Most probiotics added to
food products are not effective because they either a) need to be refrigerated, b) have a short shelf life, c) can't survive
stomach acid so never reach your small intestine, or d) don't stay
in your digestive tract long
enough to be effective.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4754328/ This 2016 paper shows that flaxseeds are safe (3x15g / day) «and
in order to meet worst - case conditions, it has to be eaten on an empty
stomach directly after grinding by a machine (chewing of the hard seeds is not effective
enough and very time - consuming), without consumption of other
foods.
You may also need hydrochloric acid tabs if you're not producing
enough HCl to break down
food in the
stomach.
Not
enough because the
food I was eating was pretty much void of the enzymes needed to help my
stomach produce
enough acid to digest what I put
in there.
The acid
in our
stomachs» is not adequately secreted, thus the pH is not low
enough to break down
food.
The drink also delays the
stomach in breaking the
food down to particles small
enough to move on to the small intestine, which means the
food along with acid, etc. spends a longer time
in the
stomach, which increases the chance for reflux events.
What I have found out is that when your
stomach is overactive it is because of not
enough acid to digest the
food and therefore the undigested
food just begins to ferment
in the
stomach.
When the
stomach environment is not acidic
enough, the small intestine is not triggered to allow the
food in, so it sits
in the
stomach, where it begins to ferment and putrefy.
If you aren't digesting your
foods well
enough in your
stomach, un-digested carbohydrates are fermented by gut flora causing bloating, cramping and sometimes diarrhea and sometimes constipation leading to IBS symptoms.
If the
food that your rabbit eats is high
in starch or does not contain
enough dietary fiber, it may fail to stimulate the GI tract, which means that the caecum and
stomach do not empty as quickly as they should.
In order to do that, though, your rabbit has to be eating
enough fiber to stimulate their GI tract to continue functioning properly — which may not happen if your rabbit gets an upset
stomach and starts refusing
food!
Treats that are low
in fiber and high
in sugar, like bananas, potatoes, nuts, and processed
foods such as pasta, do not contain
enough fiber to stimulate the
stomach and the cecum.
Rabbits who do not consume
enough food do not take
in enough fiber, which means that their
stomach and their caecum do not empty as quickly as they should.