Sentences with phrase «low quality protein»

Cheap dog foods use low quality protein sources with lots of preservatives.

Did you know that low quality protein powders can cause digestion problems?

By - products are not necessarily low quality protein sources.

If our pets have managed to survive off this cheap, convenient, low quality protein source for the last 80 some years, why should we be concerned about it?

Sure, you can purchase store bought protein bars for $ 3 - $ 4 each but why spend money on stale bars that are packed full of low quality protein, fillers and inevitably loaded with sugar.

Rabbits use lower quality proteins than humans.

Intake of slower absorbed protein such as paneer and casein powder or lower quality protein such as soya post-workout will compromise muscle repair.

Omega 3 and its effect on insulin, how to spot low quality protein powders, the difference in various iron supplements, multivitamins, magnesium and the grades in which they are produced.

I've tried to go back to lower quality proteins in an attempt to save money and it's JUST NOT WORTH IT!

You should avoid low quality protein sources — which essentially means offal and organs.

Furthermore, according to this Orijen White Paper (PDF), when dogs were fed diets containing highly digestible and concentrated proteins, there was less aggression and hyperactivity exhibited by the dogs than those fed low quality proteins.

And I would strongly argue that no dog, poodles included, can be healthy eating low quality protein and fake amino acids.

They also get around these somewhat lower quality protein sources by fortifying the diets with higher «quality» (more available amino acids) meat or egg white ingredients.

Some of these carcass parts fall into the category of low quality protein — protein that's difficult for your cat to digest.

You could conclude that the blend includes more of the low quality protein sources then the high quality sources.

Incomplete proteins are a lower quality protein that do not contain all the necessary amino acids.

One of the brands I often recommend is IAMS (my dogs eat this as well, and love it) because it's made with high - quality protein from real chicken and egg, whereas other brands may use a lower quality protein like soy.

Yet corn gets a lot of blame, presumably because it is so often used in dog foods that have less meat protein or lower quality protein.

I understand that grains are not readily digested by dogs (being true carnivores) and the lower quality proteins are considered to contribute to eventual renal failure.

This helps the food to meet minimum requirements as cheaply as possible but it leaves your dog open to potential health issues when he can't use these low quality proteins.

These low quality proteins can be stressful to your cat's organs, particularly the kidneys.

This low quality protein is less than desirable nutrition for your pet.

It has lower levels of magnesium and ash than the off the shelf products listed below, but its main ingredients are a lower quality protein of meat and animal derivatives.

Using natural salmon, and carrots, green beans, and apples, this is a healthy grain - free alternative to those other dog foods packed with cheap grains and low quality protein sources.

Why are 90 % of animal caretakers feeding their carnivore companions a dry kibble diet consisting of at least 60 % carbohydrate, very little moisture and minimal, low quality protein?

Raw - fed diets also avoid cheap, low quality proteins (by - products) and do not run the risk of reducing bioavailability by cooking at extreme temperatures and damaging enzymes.