[QUOTE=Susanne W;1312865]Det er uden tvivl rigtigt, men som argumentation kan det ikke bruges. Det svarer til at fastholde at man har røget i mange år uden at udvikle lungekræft. Jeg kender masser af mennesker der vil fastholde netop det argument; men det ændrer ikke på at det ER forbundet med en risiko for sygdom. Dejligt for dine katte at du ikke har oplevet noget. Det ændrer ikke på at andre hurtigt kan rende ind i noget. Selv kød købt i supermarkedets køledisk indeholder en risiko. Selv om det er beregnet til human konsum, så er det jo stadig ikke beregnet til råt konsum. Der er en væsentlig forskel på byttedyr der er nedlagt og bliver indtaget med det samme af katten, og kød der har ligget / hængt / er blevet transporteret / håndteret osv. inden det indtages; om man vil erkende det eller ej.
Hvid eddike er næppe helt kosher som rengøringsmiddel, jeg ved snart ikke hvad jeg skal sige til det, men hvis det virker for dig, så virker det jo for dig Jeg ville ikke anbefale det. Og det er sikkert en erhvervsskade
VH
Susanne[/QUOTE]
Men din argumentation er bygget på en dårlig erfaring du havde for mange år siden med killinger der (måske?) blev syge af daggamle kyller? Hvis jeg husker historie ret…men naturligvis du har ret, personlige anekdoter er ikke statistiske signifikante.
Dog vil jeg mene at da du ikke fodre med råt, så er dine meget kategoriske og ‘skræmme-kampagne’ agtige indlæg hver gang råfodring kommer på bane sådan lidt hrm…tørfoder er også årsag til alvorlige helbredsprobler for katte;
http://www.winnfelinefoundation.org/education/cat-health-news-blog/details/cat-health-news-from-the-winn-feline-foundation/2017/06/09/how-environment-affects-development-of-diabetes-mellitus-in-cats
Anyway, her er en dyrlæges info om emnet
http://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2013/04/08/raw-food-diet-part-2.aspx
Bla…
Trichinosis. Trichinosis is a parasitic disease caused by eating raw or undercooked pig or wild game infected with larval Trichinella. There are eight species of this worm.
The majority of human infections in the U.S. are a result of eating undercooked wild boar, bear, or fox meat. So, I recommend not doing that.
According to the FDA’s website, Trichinella larva may be inactivated by heating, freezing, or irradiation of meat. One interesting point: freezing may not be entirely effective for inactivating Trichinella nativa, which is a species of Trichinella found in the Arctic. Reservoir hosts include the polar bear, Arctic fox, and the walrus.
The important thing to remember about Trichinella is this: if you freeze pork for three weeks prior to feeding it, all will be well. And of course, don’t feed your pet any raw polar bear, Arctic fox, or walrus!
Toxoplasmosis. Toxoplasmosis is caused by the protozoan Toxoplasma gondii. This parasite can infect most mammals. Between 30 and 60 percent of all people worldwide are thought to be infected with toxoplasmosis. Infection occurs through the ingestion of oocysts found in raw meat, especially venison, pork, and lamb. Oocysts are killed by cooking or freezing meat for 24 hours. You can also acquire toxoplasmosis through infected feces.
So to avoid toxoplasmosis, freeze meat for 24 hours prior to feeding. And disinfect all surfaces and utensils after preparing raw food, whether it’s for the humans or pets in your family.
Salmon poisoning. Salmon poisoning is also sometimes mentioned as a concern for raw fed pets. Salmon and other anadromous fish (fish that swim upstream to spawn) can harbor a parasite called Nanophyetus salmincola. The parasites can harbor a rickettsia organism called Neorickettsia helminthoeca, which causes salmon poisoning.
The good news is freezing fish meat can inactivate both organisms, but it does depend on several factors including the freezing temperature, the length of time needed to freeze the fish tissue, the length of time the fish is held frozen, and the fat content of the fish.
So, the takeaway here is to deep-freeze salmon for at least seven days if you’re going to feed it raw, or cook it before feeding it to your pet.
GI parasites. Intestinal parasites are also sometimes mentioned as a concern with raw pet food. The good news is parasites such as roundworm, hookworm, tapeworm, and coccidia are primarily found in the GI tracts of prey species. Since we don’t feed the guts of prey to pets, there’s no risk of contracting GI parasites through eating USDA-inspected, human-grade meat.
Most animals get GI parasites from eating poop, so you want to avoid allowing your own dog or cat to do so. Also at risk are pets that catch and kill whole animals, as they can get parasites from consuming the GI tract of their prey.
Unidentified pathogens. Generally speaking, raw pet food manufacturers have two different ways of dealing with salmonella, E. coli, and other pathogens sometimes found in raw food. Some companies have adopted a technology called high pressure processing, also called high-pressure pasteurization or HPP, which exposes meat products to very high water pressure of up to 87,000 pounds per square inch. HPP achieves microbial inactivation of pathogenic bacteria, including E. coli, salmonella, and listeria. What you end up with is essentially “sterile” raw food.
mere info;
http://feline-nutrition.org/nutrition/spooked-by-salmonella-raw-food