Not all puppies and dogs
tolerate grain in their diet very well.
There are a lot of felines who can not
tolerate grains in their diet and this causes vomiting and diarrhea among other symptoms.
Some cats can not
tolerate grains in their diet and this should be one of your concerns because these cats can be seriously sick if you ignore their needs.
Not exact matches
As an Andean
grain that
tolerates extreme environmental conditions with a higher protein content than other cereal
grains, its use
in a gluten - free
diet is now disputed.
I also would increase the broth
in her
diet by cooking rice, quinoa or other
grains she
tolerates using broth
in place of of water.
If you have a strong, healthy gut, eat an otherwise nutrient rich
diet and go to these great lengths to properly prepare
grains, you might be able to
tolerate them occasionally, but why go through all the trouble when we live
in a time where there is access to healthier foods (vegetables, meat, good fats, etc.).
I follow a low carb
diet and it has helped me drop a lot of my visceral fat, I am a pescatarian eating salmon maybe 1 - 2 days a week max the rest of the time I am on a vegan
diet (excluding breads and
grains) I also do not consume sugar and reduce fruit to 2 - 3 servings, I consume slow carbs as beans but always at night when your body can
tolerate carbs better, and I eat tons of greens I supplement with algea oil, B12, and Magnesium I do bulletproof coffee (with coconut oil) no butter and intermittent fast and eat
in a 7 hour window, I just wish Dr Greger could do a video on the effects of a low carb, 95 % plant based
diet.
(1) Some can
tolerate grains in small quantities — not as a staple
in the
diet like we find
in the Standard American
Diet (SAD).
Some people on a gluten - free
diet may be able to
tolerate oats, as long as they are labeled gluten - free, but others may have difficulties eating this
grain since a protein
in oats called avenin can cause a similar reaction to gluten
in some people.
I encourage my patients to consume moderate fats, moderate proteins, and to consume a
diet rich
in variety, rich
in fiber, whole
grains, whole
grain rice, oats and rye (if gluten is
tolerated), legumes, fruits, vegetables and nuts.
Felines absorb the carbohydrates
in grains and potato poorly and can neither
tolerate nor thrive on a high - carbohydrate
diet.
Though some cats can
tolerate grains, the ideal
diet for cats is one that is rich
in animal proteins, limited
in carbohydrates, and
grain - free.