View Single Post
Old 04-09-2024, 11:52 AM   #22276
Kätzchen
Senior Member

How Do You Identify?:
Femme
Relationship Status:
He’s my scorpio boo bear.
 

Join Date: May 2010
Location: In our own world here at home.
Posts: 15,115
Thanks: 35,919
Thanked 32,039 Times in 9,966 Posts
Rep Power: 21474866
Kätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST ReputationKätzchen Has the BEST Reputation
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Gemme View Post
Eating cheese affects your brain the same way narcotics do.

Cheese happens to be especially addictive because of an ingredient called casein, a protein found in all milk products. During digestion, casein releases opiates called casomorphins.

“[Casomorphins] really play with the dopamine receptors and trigger that addictive element,” registered dietitian Cameron Wells told Mic.


Here is another way to understand how casomorphins impact a person’s health: LINK ~~~>>>. https://www.drhagmeyer.com/the-food-...luteomorphins/

Quoting from the linked article above:

“Basically, if milk is cocaine then cheese is crack.”

I found this interesting about casomorphins: they don’t facilitate health in a positive way. Casomorphins in dairy products, especially as it is exponentially largely concentrated in cheese, impacts your health in a myriad of negative ways.


Thanks for your post Gemme about cadomorphins.
__________________
Kätzchen

______ ______
Kätzchen is offline   Reply With Quote
The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to Kätzchen For This Useful Post: