Most of us think about bones and teeth when
we think about calcium; but calcium has critical functions in your dog or cat's body other than bone strength.
Not exact matches
→ Read more
about calcium in dairy here A lot of you guys are confused
about probiotics and most likely buy one of these yogurts stating «Probiotic» and
think that's it.
I
think we got similar messages from the dairy industry
about calcium and we
think we need to get as much of it as possible but we can get all the
calcium we need from whole foods too without dairy.
Also, it was interesting to read
about your
thoughts on
calcium intake, something I've never really put much
thought to.
Ask your doctor to recommend a good prenatal vitamin with
calcium and lots of B6 when you first start
thinking about having a baby.
Think about it: milk for
calcium, meat for protein... many animal - based foods center on a single nutrient.
I tried adding a
Calcium supplement at
about the same time I increased the NDT to 3.5 grains and that is when I started getting the heavy, slow, skipping heartbeats so I discontinued the
Calcium thinking that was what made this happen to my heart but the symptoms remained, so I reduced my NDT back to 3 grains.
The idea that consuming
calcium will strengthen your bones is
about as silly as
thinking protein consumption will build muscle mass.
But do you ever stop to really
think about whether or not you are, in fact, getting enough
calcium?
Fat - soluble vitamins A, D, and K2, and the mineral magnesium are essential for proper
calcium absorption, so you need to be sure to
think about these nutrients as well.
Think Again
About Your Protein Bar — INGREDIENTS: PROTEIN BLEND (WHEY PROTEIN ISOLATE, SOY PROTEIN ISOLATE,
CALCIUM CASEINATE), GLYCERIN, COATING (MALTITOL, PALM KERNEL OIL, COCOA POWDER, MILK FAT, SOY LECITHIN, VANILLA EXTRACT), MALTITOL, COCOA SOY CRISPS (SOY PROTEIN ISOLATE, COCOA, TAPIOCA STARCH), COCOA POWDER, GROUND PEANUTS, WATER, CANOLA OIL, NATURAL FLAVORS, SOY LECITHIN.
If you're already on a diet and exercise regimen and
think you could use the
calcium and vitamin benefits present in most of these milks, but aren't worried
about the calories, for you it'll all come down to flavor.
If you're not getting enough
calcium from your food sources,
think about taking supplements.
We usually
think of raising our
calcium intake when there's a need to increase bone density but have you ever
thought about phosphorus?
I
think that's
about right; I can see a PHD diet without broth may typically have 300 to 400 mg
calcium, unless you eat a lot of green leafy vegetables or dairy.
I never
thought about using
calcium carbonate powder, other than as a supplement.
If you
think you need to help with
calcium intake, you should stick to a high quality dog food formulated for their size and talk to your veterinarian
about the appropriate levels of
calcium for your dog.
Based on what they had read
about human medicine, there was a time that veterinarians
thought that doing so would increase the
calcium content of urine which might aggravate an oxalate stone problem.
When we
think about a lot of marine organisms — things like corals, clams, oysters, things like hard shells, those shells are made of
calcium carbonate.
I've been
thinking about trying the
calcium carbonate.