A normal digestive system breaks our food into the simplest building
blocks before absorption occurs. Protein is "disassembled" into amino
acids, and fats of all kinds are "disassembled" into fatty acids and
glycerol. So what's difference if we eat saturated, polyunsaturated, or
monounsaturated if they are all broken into the same end products before
absorption? Why should saturated or transfats be more dangerous?
Moosh:) - 30 Mar 2004 10:23 GMT
>A normal digestive system breaks our food into the simplest building
>blocks before absorption occurs. Protein is "disassembled" into amino
>acids, and fats of all kinds are "disassembled" into fatty acids and
>glycerol. So what's difference if we eat saturated, polyunsaturated, or
>monounsaturated if they are all broken into the same end products before
>absorption? Why should saturated or transfats be more dangerous?
It's the fatty acids that are saturated or not.
Ray K. - 30 Mar 2004 14:41 GMT
>>A normal digestive system breaks our food into the simplest building
>>blocks before absorption occurs. Protein is "disassembled" into amino
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> It's the fatty acids that are saturated or not.
Thanks.
Ray K.