Sentences with phrase «recommended high fiber food»

Most veterinarians recommend a high fiber food for cats that become constipated.

Not exact matches

High - fiber foods can often take some getting used to because of their taste, so I often recommend supplements such as Sunfiber (guar bean galactomannan) to increase your overall fiber intake — it's tasteless, colorless, and can be added to a variety of foods without changing the taste.

Essentially, the net carbohydrate in the chia seed is only 1 gram per ounce, making them a naturally low - carb and high - fiber food, with one serving providing the recommended daily amount of fiber.

I always recommend really checking in with your body after consuming high - carb or high - sugar foods and seeing how you feel — and whenever you eat carbs or sugar, mitigate their impact by consuming them with protein and / or fiber.

High fiber foods are recommended for people with hypoglycemia and diabetes to help steady blood sugar levels.

Since solid food is harder for you in large amounts, I would recommend a good quality whey protein added with some additional fiber to keep your protein levels high.

Because many high - fiber foods are also high in FODMAPs, people with FGID and IBS typically have difficulty meeting the recommended daily intake of 25 to 30 grams of fiber in their diets.

We recommend that people consciously include fibrous carbohydrates in their diet, such as oatmeal, sweet potatoes, leafy green vegetables and other foods high in fiber.

Nutritionists like Dr. John Berardi also recommend sprinters stay away from high - fat foods and high fiber foods ie grains and vegetables, and avoid eating large meals close to training or competition so as to avoid gastro - intestinal discomfort and fullness.

However, the effects of dietary fiber on glycemic control were considered inconsequential.1 Furthermore, the expert panel of the ADA considered it difficult to achieve a high dietary intake of soluble fiber without consuming foods or supplements fortified with fiber.1 We therefore designed the present study to determine the effects on glycemic control and plasma lipid concentrations of increasing the intake of dietary fiber in patients with type 2 diabetes exclusively through the consumption of foods not fortified with fiber (unfortified foods) to a level beyond that recommended by the ADA.

While many factors affect heart disease, the FDA recommends eating foods that are high in fiber and...

In a randomized, crossover study, we assigned 13 patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus to follow two diets, each for six weeks: a diet containing moderate amounts of fiber (total, 24 g; 8 g of soluble fiber and 16 g of insoluble fiber), as recommended by the American Diabetes Association (ADA), and a high - fiber diet (total, 50 g; 25 g of soluble fiber and 25 g of insoluble fiber) containing foods not fortified with fiber (unfortified foods).

Our patients accepted the high - fiber diet well and had few side effects; therefore, we recommend that patients with diabetes be encouraged to use unfortified foods instead of less palatable purified - fiber preparations and supplements to increase their intake of dietary fiber.

Nutrition experts recommend that you gradually introduce high fiber foods into your diet, maintain a balance between whole grains and fruits and vegetables, and drink plenty of water to flush waste from the body.

Low glycemic index (GI) foods have been shown to improve glycemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM).1, 2 Legumes, also known as pulses (dried beans, chick peas, and lentils), were the first class of foods recognized as having low GI values3 and have been recommended in many national DM guidelines.4 - 6 However, few studies have assessed the effect of legumes in DM, 7 even fewer have documented the quantity used to improve glycemic control, and none have reported their effect on cardiovascular risk.8 Not only are legumes good sources of slowly digested starch, but they are also relatively high in fiber and vegetable protein.

As you have already learned, most veterinarians recommend low - fat, high - fiber dog foods for diabetic dogs.

we use one packet of purina probiotic and one spoon of glandex mix with food once a day, use science diet light which is high fiber recommended from vet to aide in his problem... WOW this double combo has made the coltis disappear and under control now over a year... happy doggie!!!

Your veterinarian may recommend moist foods, foods high in dietary fiber, and easily digestible foods.

I recommend you either switch her to a dog food that is higher in fiber, or raise her fiber intake by adding a couple teaspoonfuls of plain canned pumpkin to her meals.

Though researchers are still working on the ideal diet for diabetics, high fiber foods are usually recommended.

Because of this, your vet may recommend a high fiber brand of dog food.

Your vet may recommend switching your pet to a high - fiber food to create firmer stools.

Your veterinarian may recommend you a high - fiber food, but in general, most senior formulas and low - calorie food contain fiber.

Foods: Most foods which contain high levels of water and fiber are recommended for dogs with constipation.

However, it is higher than the average commercial kibble for sure, and it may well be in the range your vet recommends for treating minor levels of weight control or other conditions with the addition of a low fat high fiber dog food.

I recommend feeding your senior dog a grain free diet that is lower in protein, higher in fiber and has less Kcals per cup than many of the grain free foods on the market.

The fat has also been reduced, making this a high fiber dog food with low fat, perfect for many of the diets vets recommend for weight loss and some other health conditions.

If your veterinarian has recommended you put your dog on a calorie - restricted diet, replacing some of their usual snacks with high - fiber vegetables such as cabbage can be a great way to reduce their caloric intake without actually decreasing the amount of food they get to eat.

Make sure that your cat's diet includes enough fiber — ask your pet store to recommend a high - fiber supplement to add to your cat's food.

The food contains 5.7 percent fiber which is a littler higher than the government's recommended range of 4 - 4.5 percent but the food also contains ground bone which can cause constipation in dogs, so the higher fiber probably won't be a problem.

Used and recommended by top exotic animal veterinarians worldwide, Oxbow offers an extensive line of superior quality, high - fiber hay, fortified foods, treats and supplements for rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, hamsters and adult pet rats.

Many vets will recommend a high fiber diet to attempt to firm up the soft stools that commercial dog foods can create... but a raw diet that includes bone content will do it much more effectively.