E
Eloign
Forenprofi
- Mitglied seit
- 29. August 2010
- Beiträge
- 4.609
Zusammengefaßt steht nur die Behauptung drin Kohlenhydrate machen Fett Punkt ohne jeglichen chemischen Hintergrund.
Die Hintergründe vor dieser Behauptung hat der Link doch offengelegt.
Darüber hinaus ist das nicht nur ein Futtermittelkonzern, der das behauptet:
Von der ursprünglichen Diskussion ganz abgesehen (und ja; es interessiert mich wirklich und ich bilde mich gerne weiter); wo liegt der Fehler der unten genannten Autoren? Welche Prozesse haben sie übersehen?
http://www.winnfelinehealth.org/Health/Obesity.htmlCats lack some of the enzymes and mechanisms found in other animals to cope with higher-carbohydrate diets. This does not mean cats cannot use carbohydrates in their diets, for they can indeed do so efficiently. However, excess carbohydrates in a cat’s diet are not burned as energy, but are instead converted to triglycerides and stored as fat.
Kymythy R. Schultze, CN, CNC, Natural Nutrition for Cats, Hay HouseFrom Kymythy R. Schultze, CN, CNC: "Another good reason not to feed grain is the fact that it breaks down into sugar within the body — something a cat definitely doesn't need! Many studies link sugar consumption to illness, including cancer. Eating a high-carb diet really wreaks havoc on a cat's body. Carbs are usually thought of as energy foods, but felines utilize protein and fat very efficiently for those needs."⁷
http://www.catinfo.org/#ObesityFrom Lisa A. Pierson, DVM: "Cats have a physiological decrease in the ability to utilize carbohydrates due to the lack of specific enzymatic pathways that are present in other mammals, and they lack a salivary enzyme called amylase. Cats have no dietary need for carbohydrates and, more worrisome is the fact that too many carbohydrates can be highly detrimental to their health.
Results of dietary carbohydrates in cats:
* Glucose stored as fat -> obesity
* Glucose intolerance -> hyperglycemia-> hyperinsulinemia-> pancreatic beta cell down regulation and exhaustion -> eventual permanent beta cell loss
* Chronically high insulin demand -> beta cell exhaustion -> diabetes
http://www.damnynke.com/diabetes_&_obesity.htm
http://www.dcavm.org/07techoct.html
Carbohydrates are usually thought of as energy foods, but felines
utilize protein and fat for those needs, and have a limited ability to
digest carbohydrates. A cat’s natural diet - rodents, rabbits, insects
and birds - is less than 2% carbohydrate. The excess carbohydrate
in dry food promotes obesity in cats, and is also implicated in feline diabetes.
http://www.ayrshirefarm.com/Files/The_Dangers_of_Dry_Food.pdf
bzw.
http://books.google.com/books?id=_a...v=onepage&q=carbohydrates obesity cat&f=false
Zuletzt bearbeitet: