I must say I'm a little shocked at the lack of knowledge of the digestive systems of these different animals.Clearly, you're an expert nutritionist, considering a few posts ago you were under the idea that "scientists" said that pig digestive track infuses its meat and body with toxins
http://blog.foodnetwork.com/healthyeats/2009/06/08/pork-good-or-bad/
I hope you got the sarcasm of 88m3's post.
i got 88m's post-- and if we prepare the meat wrong then I agree. Lucky there are more avenues now to get healthier meat. And yes that is not my idea it's just fact.
Pork and Toxins
The quality of an animal's flesh is directly related to what it eats. The common pig will eat virtually anything, including dirt, decaying animal meat and vegetables, maggots and even its own waste products. According to "Nutritional Sciences," the meat and fat of a pig absorbs toxins like a sponge and can be 30 times more toxic than beef or venison. A main reason why beef has far fewer toxins is because of cows' vegetarian diet and their lengthy digestive process, which breaks down toxic substances. Further, a pig does not perspire like other mammals, so toxins stay within its flesh. According to "Nutrition and Public Health," consumption of fresh pork products can cause acute responses, such as inflammations of the appendix, gall bladder, stomach and intestines, as well as acute eczema, carbuncles and abscesses. These symptoms have also been linked with consuming cured and sausage meats.
According to "Advanced Nutrition and Human Metabolism," pork takes about five hours to digest, compared to 3.5 hours for beef, two hours for turkey, 1.5 hours for chicken and about 45 minutes for fish. The longer digestive time for pork suggests that the body has difficulty breaking down its flesh, fat and toxins. Further, if pork is eaten with fast-digesting foods, such as vegetables and fruit, then they are also held in the stomach for five hours, which can cause them to ferment and cause indigestion and flatulence.
Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/474320-digestive-problems-with-pork/#ixzz2bm9Efjl9
Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/474320-digestive-problems-with-pork/#ixzz2bm8WWKu1