There was virtually no water for them to drink, so they utilized the moisture from the food they hunted to hydrate ad nourish their bodies. If we look at their genetic lineage, we will note that ancestrally, cats originated in the deserts of Africa. This, if we don’t already know, is where kidney failure is born.īelieve it or not, water is not an adequate source of hydration for our feline friends. Should the cat be exposed to dry food her/his whole life, eventually in its attempt to process the dehydrated food through the system, the kidneys will become entirely too depleted of moisture. In order for the kidneys to do their job, they must have a healthy amount of moisture. The kidneys are responsible for eliminating toxins from food, water and the environment through urine. This is particularly taxing on the kidneys. This is because as the cat’s body attempts to pass the dry food through the GI system, the organs work overtime to provide sufficient moisture to process the food. For example, feeding dry food to a cat for her/his whole life will undoubtedly cause dehydration of the major organs. In addition to the trauma of diabetes, grains in dry food can cause a whole host of other health imbalances. For those who are unfamiliar with where feline diabetes comes from, it comes from food with grains that are high in sugar. Diabetes is a blood disease wherein the body’s blood glucose levels exceed healthy limits. This, of course will often lead to diabetes. The grains from the food will metabolize as sugar which in turn will create spikes in insulin levels in cats. Given that the grains found in cat foods (especially dry food) are quite high in sugar, the insulin levels in the cat’s pancreas will take issue with trying to remove the waste.
Because they are physically unable to digest the grains that are found in cat food, their gastrointestinal systems will run into problems attempting to pass the food through the body. WHAT HAPPENS TO CATS WHEN THEY DON’T DIGEST GRAINS?įor those who are yet unaware, grains in cat food are mostly made from human grade cereal and starchy substances such as rice, potatoes, oats and barley. Generally speaking, these types of grains and starches can cause undue harm to our kitty companions. Since cats’ digestive systems do not produce this enzyme, their metabolisms are unable to break down grains. This digestive enzyme, amylase, is present in all other animals and humans. What most cat caregivers fail to realize is that cats lack the digestive enzyme that is responsible for the breakdown and digestion of grains. With so many marketing schemes and options out I consumer-land, how do we know which food is the best quality food for our cats?įor all living beings to properly process food, they need proper digestive enzymes. ARE YOU MAKING THIS FATAL CAT FOOD MISTAKE?Ĭat lovers around the world wish more than anything for their feline companions to live long and healthy lives.
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