Domino theory of digestion.

[Woodznutz]

If your food isn't prepared in the mouth by thoroughly chewing (liquified),

1. It is unprepared for the stomach.
2. As the stomach cannot do the job of mastication it cannot do its job properly.
3. So the food enters the small intestine unprepared by the stomach.
4. The food then enters the colon unprepared by the small intestine.
5. Now the colon cannot do its job properly because the food was unprepared by the small intestine.
6.So the "end" result is a smelly mess of poorly formed stool, flatulence, and poor nutrient absorption.

So, if properly masticated into a semi-liquid state (not even small bits of foods remain) the entire digestive system can function properly resulting in complete nutrient absorption, free from flatulence, and 'ending' with well-formed, easy to pass stool that is virtually odorless.

Also, thoroughly chewing your food takes much longer than swallowing it half chewed. This longer chewing time results in hunger satiety (satisfaction) with less food.

Another technical aspect of thorough chewing is that each small bite stimulates saliva production, which doesn't occur right away. It is the mixing of saliva, accounting for up to 50 percent by weight of the 'bolus' that 'liquifies' the food and ensures proper digestion in the mouth and the rest of the digestive system. Even dry foods will become liquified by saliva if chewed long enough.

Equally important is the effect digestion has on the immune system, which is nourished in the colon. Proper digestion including sufficient fiber is vital in maintaining a strong immune system.

So, the next time you eat focus on thoroughly chewing each small bite into a liquid. Your digestive system will thank you, and you will save money on bathroom deodorants.

 

[Crepitus]

If your food isn't prepared in the mouth by thoroughly chewing (liquified),

1. It is unprepared for the stomach.
2. As the stomach cannot do the job of mastication it cannot do its job properly.
3. So the food enters the small intestine unprepared by the stomach.
4. The food then enters the colon unprepared by the small intestine.
5. Now the colon cannot do its job properly because the food was unprepared by the small intestine.
6.So the "end" result is a smelly mess of poorly formed stool, flatulence, and poor nutrient absorption.

So, if properly masticated into a semi-liquid state (not even small bits of foods remain) the entire digestive system can function properly resulting in complete nutrient absorption, free from flatulence, and 'ending' with well-formed, easy to pass stool that is virtually odorless.

Also, thoroughly chewing your food takes much longer than swallowing it half chewed. This longer chewing time results in hunger satiety (satisfaction) with less food.

Another technical aspect of thorough chewing is that each small bite stimulates saliva production, which doesn't occur right away. It is the mixing of saliva, accounting for up to 50 percent by weight of the 'bolus' that 'liquifies' the food and ensures proper digestion in the mouth and the rest of the digestive system. Even dry foods will become liquified by saliva if chewed long enough.

Equally important is the effect digestion has on the immune system, which is nourished in the colon. Proper digestion including sufficient fiber is vital in maintaining a strong immune system.

So, the next time you eat focus on thoroughly chewing each small bite into a liquid. Your digestive system will thank you, and you will save money on bathroom deodorants.

I don't think that's a theory, I think that's a pretty well known and proven fact.

 

[odanny]

Beans are a superfood, if you dig into why these are so healthy for your body, you'll be amazed at what you learn.

But the two most obvious benefits, the ones you will actually notice (unlike the health benefits you get long term) is that you fully empty your digestive tract and you also gain satiety, no mindless snacking/eating.

They clean up lots of things, including not properly chewing your food.

 

[Woodznutz]

I don't think that's a theory, I think that's a pretty well known and proven fact.

Try to find it any other place as concise and well-presented as my post. Also, it is because it makes perfect sense that it must be widely known. Sadly, most are blithely ignorant of it.

 

[braalian]

If your food isn't prepared in the mouth by thoroughly chewing (liquified),

1. It is unprepared for the stomach.
2. As the stomach cannot do the job of mastication it cannot do its job properly.
3. So the food enters the small intestine unprepared by the stomach.
4. The food then enters the colon unprepared by the small intestine.
5. Now the colon cannot do its job properly because the food was unprepared by the small intestine.
6.So the "end" result is a smelly mess of poorly formed stool, flatulence, and poor nutrient absorption.

So, if properly masticated into a semi-liquid state (not even small bits of foods remain) the entire digestive system can function properly resulting in complete nutrient absorption, free from flatulence, and 'ending' with well-formed, easy to pass stool that is virtually odorless.

Also, thoroughly chewing your food takes much longer than swallowing it half chewed. This longer chewing time results in hunger satiety (satisfaction) with less food.

Another technical aspect of thorough chewing is that each small bite stimulates saliva production, which doesn't occur right away. It is the mixing of saliva, accounting for up to 50 percent by weight of the 'bolus' that 'liquifies' the food and ensures proper digestion in the mouth and the rest of the digestive system. Even dry foods will become liquified by saliva if chewed long enough.

Equally important is the effect digestion has on the immune system, which is nourished in the colon. Proper digestion including sufficient fiber is vital in maintaining a strong immune system.

So, the next time you eat focus on thoroughly chewing each small bite into a liquid. Your digestive system will thank you, and you will save money on bathroom deodorants.

Liquified?

Yes, chew your food thoroughly, but “liquified”?

 

[Woodznutz]

Liquified?

Yes, chew your food thoroughly, but “liquified”?

Your tongue can search out those little bits of food and move them to your front teeth where they can be minced. The 'liquefaction' of the chewed food is done by the saliva, which if allowed to develop fully can account for half of the volume of the 'bolus'. Your stomach loves a liquid (soupy) diet.

If properly chewed a coroner should not be able to identify your last meal.