Guest guest Posted January 18, 2000 Report Share Posted January 18, 2000 Hi : Like you I need my latté but I have a sensitivity to cow's milk but not to goat's milk. I have been using it now for about three months and I don't see any difference even my friends are enjoying my latté with the goat's milk. Mado rheumatic Soy Milk >From: Bob Fain <BobFain@...> > >I am a lover of milk, chocolate milk, latte's, mochas, etc. Obviously, >by what I have read, that is something I have had to give up. I went >today and purchased soy milk to drink in my coffee here at home. Is >this okay? Anybody know anything about soy milk? It wasn't as bad as I >was thinking it would be but then, I think I wanted it really badly. >Thanks. > > >--------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2000 Report Share Posted July 16, 2000 , the only thing I can tell you is that your children may be allergic to soy .If so this and many other foods that your children are alllergic to can cause a leaky gut.My son is on that diet and we went 1 step further and had blood work done. He was a +2 for soy. I couldn't believe it, so we took him off it since he has a slight leaky gut. Hope this helps. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2000 Report Share Posted July 17, 2000 > 2 Drs > from the FDA in the USA are saying soy milk is not safe especially in > infants and should be avoided if at all possible. > I don't know the story that aired. Just a couple of comments though. Soy milk in infants (under 12 months) should be avoided for much the same reasons that cows milk should be avoided. The nutritional/fat content is not in the best interest of the infant. There have been cases where parents try to substitute breastmilk or formula with soy milk in young infants. Is this what they were speaking of? If the child is over 12 months though, it shouldn't be much of a big deal. Soy contains hormone-like compounds called phytoestrogens. This has raised some concerns for scientists but a clear idea what this compound does to a child is under debate- especially for male children. phytoestrogens can be beneficial to women. Some have speculated that these compounds can cause delayed puberty in males or depress thyroid function. However, there is no real concrete evidence on this that *I* am a aware of (I could be wrong of course.) We use soy a lot in our house. My children prefer soy milk over rice milk. This is what I weaned all them onto. We also use tofu and TVP. However, it is important to note that Soy is actually a very allergenic food. It is right up there with wheat and cow milk. If your child is especially sensitive, this might pose a problem. There are other options for milk drinking to include rice milks, potatoe milk, almond milk, etc. The only worry I would have is fat content. Just make sure their diet is compensated. People fall into the trap of thinking cows milk is a " must " but in reality, you can add fat to your childs diet in other ways. Sometimes it is as simple as adding a teaspoon of olive oil to their pasta or beans. If soy is in almost all aspects of your children's diet (their drinks , the daily meals, etc) you might want to consider reducing it in favour of a more balanced approach. (this coming from a parent whose children ate mostly peanut butter and jelly sandwhiches during the last chaotic week! ) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2000 Report Share Posted July 17, 2000 , Mocha Mix is a brand name for a liquid non-dairy creamer usually used in coffee as a substitute for cream. There are other brands; however, you really have to watch the ingredients. For example, Coffee Mate, a competetor, used to be milk free. But, within the last few months they have changed the ingredients to include a slight amount of milk product, yet still advertize as " dairy free " . Mocha Mix does have some soy product in it. But much less than soy milk. I'm not sure wether it is sold outside of the U.S. or not. It is distributed in the U.S. by " Presto Foods, Inc. " P.O. Box 584, City of Industry, CA 91747-0584. Their web address is: http://www.prestofoods.com Rice Milk is also another substitute the we use alternatively. Good Luck! Tina Hendrix In a message dated 7/17/00 6:34:14 AM Pacific Daylight Time, johnson1@... writes: << Thank you so much to , Tina & for your replys. Can I ask Tina is Mocha Mix a brand name and where would I get such from, a heath shop or is it something that would only be available in the USA? >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2000 Report Share Posted July 17, 2000 The issue with soy products is that soy is a hormone imitator (sort of, if you want a full explanation I'll provide it but it's long) that is great for perimenopausal women but the effect on children is unknown. The oriental diet is rich in soy but not the convenient soy products that we have invented. We use rice milk. I would not use soy milk on a regular basis for a child if I could use rice however I would use it moderately because it is a wonderful food. Kathy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2000 Report Share Posted July 17, 2000 jenny, I just read your e-mail about your 10 month old. You asked about goat's milk. I am a nurse practitioner and just recently had a 10 month old whom parents had placed on goat's milk. The pediatrician and I did a little research on this. Goat's milk is, overall, closer to human milk than cow's milk is. The concern is that your baby is under one year. You need to be careful about a few things. First, make sure the goat's milk is pasteurized (to prevent brucellosis, a pretty nasty intestinal bacteria) and you need to supplement with iron and folic acid. I'm not sure how all this relates to casein. Maybe some other parents could help you with this. P.S. What part of Australia? My husband is from there. He has always wanted to take me there. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2000 Report Share Posted July 18, 2000 , Goats milk is often a good alternative to cow's milk, as the protein in this milk is usually easier to digest. Dr Goldberg recommends to try it - but for our son - he is allergic to it too! I would be wary of oat milk, as this is a member of the same family as wheat - and has a high gluten content. Most health food shops in Australia will carry potato and possibly almond milk. We recently visited my family in western NSW and were very surprised to find two health food shops which carried gluten free/casein free bread - we didn't have to bake!!! In Singapore, a lot of special health foods actually come in from Australia. As far as diet is concerned, it is imperative to consult a good paediatrician who understands your child's condition. soy milk Thank you so much to , Tina & for your replys. Can I ask Tina is Mocha Mix a brand name and where would I get such from, a heath shop or is it something that would only be available in the USA? , thanks for your input. The article was along the lines you mentioned and these two particular Drs now have the concrete evidence to say that soy can cause Alzheimers type problems in older men, breast cancer in suseptible women and they aren't quite sure what the ramifications are to baby boys but say it should definitely be avoided. As our son is only 10 months old this is of great concern to us in case it should cause problems to the development of his organs etc. Thank you for the suggestion of Almond and Potato milk, I was not aware of these products and will have to find out if they are available in Australia. I have tried Oat and Rice milk with our older son but unfortunately he hated them and would not drink them even when with tried adding flavourings (not that he's allowed to have flavourings either anyway). Would it be okay to put a 10 month old on these products though? A friend suggested goats milk - what do you think of that or is that classified the same as cow's milk? Since he was 6 months old have been giving the baby soy custard for dessert and soy yogurt with breakfast and of course soy milk on his rice porridge but now with him weaning himself we would have to give it to him to drink as well, I take it you wouldn't consider this balanced? He does have a full meat and vegetable or fruit meals for lunch and dinner. Thanks for your reply ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Check out Tupperware's Special Offers! Limited Time Only! 1/6335/12/_/472608/_/963840777/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Now, every time you shop online, you can help MAT promote research! We have partnered with Shop2Give and BigPlanet. Visit http://mat.org for more info! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2000 Report Share Posted July 18, 2000 , Perth and Singapore are the same time zone - PDT is Pacific Daylight Saving time in the US - its 15 hours behind us. Dr Goldberg's chat is 7pm Tuesday evening, PDT which means its 10am Wednesday in Perth! hope this helps PS: watch the daylight saving time change - it becomes 16 hours behind then ie: when the US reverts to winter time - then some states in Australia go to daylight saving too, does WA? It would be 17 hours then. soy milk Thank you to everyone who responded regarding my query on soy milk you have all been most helpful although its still a worrying time for us and we shall probably try a few things before we end up making our mind up. I think I would like to talk to Dr Goldberg regarding the problem when he is in line one night to see his opinion however I am confused as to what PDT stands for to try to work out the time difference between us as I am based in Perth, Western Australia (I'm sure your husband will of heard of it ) so if anyone can help me in that regard I would appreciate it or better still if anyone is talking to him on line and can ask him for me that would be fantastic too as that way I may not have to get up in the middle of the night or something! Thank you all again for responding ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Get a NextCard Visa, in 30 seconds! 1. Fill in the brief application 2. Receive approval decision within 30 seconds 3. Get rates as low as 2.9% Intro or 9.9% Fixed APR 1/6628/12/_/472608/_/963929400/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Now, every time you shop online, you can help MAT promote research! We have partnered with Shop2Give and BigPlanet. Visit http://mat.org for more info! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 24, 2000 Report Share Posted July 24, 2000 In a message dated 7/17/2000 7:13:10 PM Eastern Daylight Time, JOSKAT95@... writes: << The issue with soy products is that soy is a hormone imitator (sort of, if you want a full explanation I'll provide it but it's long) that is great for perimenopausal women but the effect on children is unknown. > My son does not drinks soy milk but he eat the whole soybeans . could you direct me to the website. thanks kelly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2000 Report Share Posted July 25, 2000 I did not get the information from a website I got it from a year and a half long project I did for the US Army on Breast Cancer Prevention which caused me to read about 25 books and a couple thousand articles on Breast Cancer. I think websites are great but for medical research I have to go to Journals that have editors who will stand by the articles that they publish. KathyR Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2002 Report Share Posted January 31, 2002 We use rice milk. You might try it. [ ] Soy milk Hi. My son Hal drinks a concoction of 4oz. Soymilk, 3oz water, and 1oz, white grape juice. We are concerned that he may have a problem with the soy but can't get him to drink anything else. Any ldea how much peptizyde he would need per 8oz glass to help digest this? Should I use HN-zyme in it too? Also can the enzymes be used in a drink to predigest the proteins and other stuff, similar to the way enzymes are put in the 'Lactaid' milk? If so how long would it have to sit, and at what temp? thanks, G. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2002 Report Share Posted February 1, 2002 Hello, Can you tell me what type of rice milk you use. Is it in liquid or powder form. I think some one on this list mentioned " Better than Milk Rice milk " . Please can you post the web site to order, Is it in powder form. I am looking for a rice milk preferbly in powder form. Thanks Vinutha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2002 Report Share Posted February 2, 2002 be careful...many brands use barley protein in processing and that has gluten...I use Pacific Foods brand rice milk and get it through a health food store....Pacific foods is at 503-692-9666. You don't need to refrigerate this until container is opened...then it lasts about 10 days in refrigerator....I never go that long...the stuff keeps for over 6 months on the self. Jeanne A. Brohart vinutha shekhar wrote: > Hello, > Can you tell me what type of rice milk you use. Is it in liquid > or > powder form. I think some one on this list mentioned " Better than > Milk > Rice milk " . Please can you post the web site to order, Is it in powder > > form. I am looking for a rice milk preferbly in powder form. > Thanks > > Vinutha > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 3, 2002 Report Share Posted February 3, 2002 Vinutha - I use " Naturally Preferred " soy milk and I know they have rice milk too. I called the company and confirmed the soy was gfcf a long time ago but I didn't check the status on the rice milk. It is liquid and I buy it at Fred Meyers and QFC in the health food section (on the shelf not the refrigerator -- needs refrigeration after opening). The price is usually around $1.50 for a 32 oz box but it goes on sale all the time for $0.99. I don't see a web address on the box at all but there is a 1-800 # (1-800-697-2448). Also, gfcfdiet.com has a list of acceptable rice and soy milk brands if you need that. Tana In a message dated 2/2/02 6:36:51 AM, writes: << Hello, Can you tell me what type of rice milk you use. Is it in liquid or powder form. I think some one on this list mentioned " Better than Milk Rice milk " . Please can you post the web site to order, Is it in powder form. I am looking for a rice milk preferbly in powder form. Thanks Vinutha>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2002 Report Share Posted April 16, 2002 I took my daughter off of milk and put her on a soy formula (Enfamil Next Step - 12 months to 3 years). She had stopped her babbling (she's now 14 months old) and we had suspected an intolerance to her milk. Apparently, after a bout with a cold or virus, a child can become intolerant to dairy for a brief period of time. She has had an increase in babbling. I can't say if it is the soy or just typical development for her but I can assure you I am not putting her back on milk just yet. Janet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2002 Report Share Posted April 16, 2002 We have recently taken my 4 year old daughter, diagnosed oral & verbal apraxia, hypotonia and possibly ADHD, off all dairy products and switched her to soy and rice-based products. We did this approximately 4 weeks ago. We have seen a noticeable improvement in both her speech and her attention/behavior. She is listening, obeying, etc. We were actually able to take her to her sister's soccer game this past weekend and she stayed with us, without running off. In addition, this past weekend, I took her to have her picture taken (it was her birthday) and the photographer mentioned how much she talked for a 4-year old and how smart she was! She had no idea that Hannah had any problems! Then yesterday, my husband was at the playground and my daughter was trying to tell him something about an " octopus " . He couldn't understand what she was saying, however one of the other mother's there, immediately said she is saying " octopus " ! He was so excited that someone else was able to understand her! Please keep in mind that in addition, to switching her off the dairy products, I have been supplementing with EFA supplements as well as intensive speech therapy, along with physical therapy and occupational therapy. Kate Schutzler mother to Hannah,4, verbal & oral apraxia, and Maggie, 8 Pennsylvania Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2002 Report Share Posted October 7, 2002 Hi Everyone I was wondering if anyone heard of Soy milk being dangerous for children with special needs? Will can't drink whole milk because it causes him to get a lot of fleme in his throat which in returns he gets an ear infection. I would appreciate your thoughts. Take Care Lori Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2008 Report Share Posted January 20, 2008 I know you are suppossed to stay away from dairy products for your gallbladder and I do have stones but I love dairy products especially milk and cheese.......since soy milk is from a plant is that ok for me to have and also is there any cheese thats ok for me to eat...Thanks --------------------------------- Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 27, 2008 Report Share Posted January 27, 2008 I can't find raw dairy products where I live, but we do have organic. I can drink organic whole milk and I love it. Also buy cottage cheese made from organic milk. And I can handle a few organic eggs. I wouldn't touch soy. Amber The ONLY dairy product I can eat is cheese made from RAW milk. arlene moore <amoore0806@...> wrote: I know you are suppossed to stay away from dairy products for your gallbladder and I do have stones but I love dairy products especially milk and cheese.......since soy milk is from a plant is that ok for me to have and also is there any cheese thats ok for me to eat...Thanks . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 27, 2008 Report Share Posted January 27, 2008 Interested to know what part of the country you live that does not carry raw dairy! All the best FB On Jan 26, 2008, at 8:53 PM, Amber wrote: > I can't find raw dairy products where I live, but we do have > organic. I can drink organic whole milk and I love it. Also buy > cottage cheese made from organic milk. And I can handle a few > organic eggs. I wouldn't touch soy. > > Amber > > The ONLY dairy product I can eat is cheese made from RAW milk. > > arlene moore <amoore0806@...> wrote: I know you are suppossed > to stay away from dairy products for your gallbladder and I do have > stones but I love dairy products especially milk and > cheese.......since soy milk is from a plant is that ok for me to > have and also is there any cheese thats ok for me to eat...Thanks > > . > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 27, 2008 Report Share Posted January 27, 2008 As much as I do not like to say this as 1) it turns people off and 2) it is disconcerting as to what we have done and continue to do to our food supply. I do not know if anyone remembers Surgeon General C Everett Koop- he was fired the very next day after he proclaimed to the world on the front page of the NY Times that cow's milk if not good for human consumption. There is a wealth of empirical evidence to that effect and in addition a wealth of evidence that dairy is one of the leading causes of illness in healthy people not to mention there are numerous bacteria carried in dairy that are passed on through consumption. But, hey do not take my word for it - google away. There is a great health practitioner , and I do not use the word " great " lightly, who shares this view, check out his homepage, www.mmvbs.com. I too was a skeptic until I could no longer ignore the research. Raw, organic dairy is better than commercial but nowadays the feed and the water can no longer be trusted. Good luck FB On Jan 22, 2008, at 6:47 AM, Gallassero wrote: > The ONLY dairy product I can eat is cheese made from RAW milk. > > arlene moore <amoore0806@...> wrote: I know you are suppossed > to stay away from dairy products for your gallbladder and I do have > stones but I love dairy products especially milk and > cheese.......since soy milk is from a plant is that ok for me to > have and also is there any cheese thats ok for me to eat...Thanks > > --------------------------------- > Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with > Search. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 I live in a very small rural town in No. Central Texas. We're lucky to even have a Walmart here. I have to make an 80 mile round trip to get good produce. Amber Interested to know what part of the country you live that does not carry raw dairy! . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 Wow, ya got that right. The next best thing I can do it to drink organic whole milk. I do not have issues with milk, so I can enjoy it. However, I ate half a hard boiled egg this morning and later on had an uncomfortable feeling in the GB area. I took two A-F Betafood tablets and it got better. This has happened to me before when I tried an egg. I can eat them in baked custard with no problems, but evidently not hard boiled. I won't do that again. It's too bad because I know that eggs are good, as a general rule. Just not to good for people with GB problems. Amber I too was a skeptic until I could no longer ignore the research. Raw, organic dairy is better than commercial but nowadays the feed and the water can no longer be trusted. Good luck FB . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 I second that! There is tons of info on the web about how dairy is bad for you. (Raw goat's milk may be the exception.) I use to get 1 or 2 sinus infections every year and had trouble getting over them - weeks of hacking, coughing, etc. ended up getting sinus surgery. What a mistake! Didn't help and left me with ringing in my ears. Found out later from an Weil book how the vast majority of his sinus sufferers improved greatly when reducing dairy. I tried it - reduced about 75% of my dairy intake. I haven't had a cold or sinus infection in years. Amazing! It is like I have a new life. But there are many other downsides to dairy as well including gumming up your intestines. Google away! I now consume zero dairy in my battle against candida which is a whole other story... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 There is a difference between conventional dairy and raw dairy, so not sure if you are lumping all dairy together. On the flip side, there have been people that got better from severe illnesses by only consuming raw milk. Evie --- In gallstones , " fjnie1234 " <Fred.Niehaus@...> wrote: > > I second that! There is tons of info on the web about how dairy is bad > for you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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