Nutrition Facts

No, cat food is not a safe or balanced way for humans to get protein, because it’s formulated for cats’ needs and can miss or exceed human limits.

No, eating dog food for protein is unsafe and not nutritionally designed for people.

Yes, you can eat fatty foods without a gallbladder, but start small, favor healthy fats, and keep portions steady to limit gas, cramps, or diarrhea.

Yes, you can eat fatty foods after gallbladder removal, but start with low-fat meals and slowly test small portions as your body and doctor allow.

Yes, Chinese food can fit hypercholesterolemia when you pick steamed dishes, lean proteins, plenty of veg, and low-sodium sauces.

Yes, certain foods can help burn fat by boosting metabolism and supporting fat loss when combined with a balanced diet and exercise.

Fried food intake is linked with higher type 2 diabetes risk; cooking method, portion size, and oil handling shape that risk.

Yes, fried food can fit a healthy eating pattern when you use the right oil, cook at the right heat, and keep portions in check.

Yes, high-fat foods can cause nausea by delaying stomach emptying and triggering gut signals, especially with dyspepsia, reflux, gallbladder disease, or

Yes, high-fiber foods can cause gas because gut bacteria ferment fiber; easing in, water, and cooking methods usually reduce fiber-related bloating.