Organic Meat Benefits

Red meat and Acne

According to health experts red meat and dairy products are food items that are constantly told to be avoided. It is common knowledge that such products cause damage to the skin and create various acne problems. Processed meat contains zero nutritional benefits; such items include hotdogs, frozen meat and meat pies. These are processed to the point that they give more damage than prove to be good. The reason being that the meat is processed so many times that it hardly contains any nutrients, to top that it also becomes acidifying for the body when consumed. All types of meat on that matter are recommended to be eaten the least, especially red meat since it has a high pH balance. Therefore excess consumption would lead to major health conditions. Overeating of red meat will not only cause several acne problems but since it irritates bowel area, many diseases of the bowel can be caused as a result.

As per a person’s natural diet organic red meat is believed to be a healthy nourishing food item especially for individuals suffering from acne conditions. This should not be taken the same as simply red meat which contains certain properties that worsen acne leading to soreness and inflammation on the skin. Organic lean red meat does not have excess oil or any chemicals such as pesticides found in various food items such as meat or vegetables, making it easier for the body to receive the regular necessary nutrition that it needs.

Even as red meat causes inflammation, redness, spots and soreness of the skin it can still be eaten if it is kept to a minimum since it does have its benefits such as proteins and energy. On the other hand to avoid an acne outbreak it would be favorable to weigh the daily diet more towards organic meat, white meat and sea food that is richer in nutrition, healthier and known to be less acidifying for the body.

Not getting on with raw feeding my dog. Same benefit if cooked?

Hi, I’ve been persevering with raw feeding my dog for some weeks but it is not a success. He will eat the bare minimum when he’s really hungry, looks miserable and has lost weight. He’s also started trying to eat dog poo and steal food. I’ve been giving him chicken breasts and minced meat and eggs on the advice of someone from here so should be ok for a beginner? I’ve told him he is a wolf by nature but he is not convinced. He is a 13 month old labrador.
I have just given in and cooked up a huge batch of minced beef and kidney to freeze and give him as normal tinned dog food. That would have the benefits of raw feeding in that its all organic and no nasties- will it be as good in all ways? Obviously more inconvenient but not too bad if I cook in bulk.

Raw feeding is the best but you need to perhaps know a little more of what your dog’s needs really are rather than going it alone. Raw feeding is not difficult once yoou have the basics in place. I suggest you get hold of a couple of books by vet, Dr Tom Lonsdale, and research a few dedicated websites, as well as joining a good UK Raw feeding list.
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Feeding a raw diet correctly, means the dog must eat raw meaty BONES, not just meat alone. Do not simply follow meagre advice you will find on Y!A. Get someone to help mentor you, which you can if you join a good raw feeding list. The idea is to think of what constitutes a small prey animal (like a small bird or rabbit) and yoour dog needs to eat whatever that consists of. Muscle meat, organ meat, bones, offal, etc.

When raw feeding it is important to follow advice from experienced mentors who know what they are talking about.
People who believe commercial petfood hype and have not researched real food will not give you informed answers.

I am providing you with some links that will help. If you do this correctly your dog will enjoy the food, look bright and healthy and you will never look back. If you feel you have not the time to research raw feeding properly, then choose a commercial diet instead.
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US Wellness Meats: Grass-fed Barbecue

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