Guest guest Posted May 16, 2001 Report Share Posted May 16, 2001 The ratio of calcium to magnesium is to great in cow's milk (8:1, I think). All that calcium cannot be absorbed. The proper ratio (4:1, again I think )is that found in mother's milk - the milk meant for human consumption. Vito >From: LamourDelaVie@... >Reply-bowel cleanse >bowel cleanse >Subject: Re: Digest Number 833 >Date: Tue, 15 May 2001 16:58:41 EDT > >, > >Just a thought, but I have recently become Vegan and have read a lot about >calciuma nd protien and all that and from what i have learned is that there >is way too much protien in cows milk to absorb the calcium in it, and that >it >actually will leach the calcium out of your bones to process the protien. I >dont know just how true that is, but I suppose that if you combine that >with >eating meats as well, I think that it could definately cause a problem. > >Just a thought. >Jo-Ann > >In a message dated 5/15/01 4:38:20 PM Eastern Daylight Time, >bowel cleanse writes: > ><< That's interesting Donna. I am open to the idea. > > I used to drink a quart of organic milk a day for > about a year (and got sick of it), and ate plain > yogurt frequently with no change in the cramping. I > never even thought of it being a calcium deficiency. > Maybe I can't absorb calcium properly. Any ideas? > > > >> _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 16, 2001 Report Share Posted May 16, 2001 Thanks for the correction Christel. I knew it was definitely a closer ratio than the ratio found in cow's milk. - Vito >From: Christelti@... > >Vito, the proper ratio for calcium / magnesium is 1 to 2. >Christel _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 2002 Report Share Posted August 27, 2002 The milk that I have used and Thought it worked great is the Organic Milk in the red carton with the cow on it cant remember the name...I boiled it in either a hard microwavable dish on the stove and latter boiled it in the microwave but there is concern over microwaveable food. you should get a thick skim on the top discard and throw away and add some purifed ice cubes(distalled water). and it works just fine __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 27, 2005 Report Share Posted February 27, 2005 <<Our local grocery has OAT and ALMOND milks in the cardboard like containers, in the health food isle, they are good! And better than soy which can have hormonal stuff and be gassy. C in Vt>>> I'm not sure what the original post was about........but I must share with the group....that I am very allergic to COW's milk. I'm not lactose intolerant........I'm actual allergic to a protein in the milk. I drink Vanilla Rice milk..........love it. I eat Sheep Cheese......(much better tasting to me than Goat Cheese). I eat Soy Ice-cream and use Soy Butter. .......and silk (a yogurt substitute) I actually don't miss the milk at all.........and I can breathe, don't cough anymore.........I use to think my chronic coughing was do to lyme and abx.........but found out through blood testing it was the Cow protein. I've tried Goats milk.........don't care for it Connieknwnj Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2005 Report Share Posted August 8, 2005 Karin, In Dr. 's latest book, she recommends goat milk. I don't know if she recommends boiling the goat milk. Our family uses raw milk that is unpasteurized that we get straight from a farm. We add Colloidal Silver to sanitize it. Pasteurized dairy products are not easily digestible. Pasteurization kills the enzymes of the milk. I hope this helps in some way. Amy _____ From: Dr [mailto:Dr ] On Behalf Of Karin Sent: Monday, August 08, 2005 7:32 PM Dr Subject: Milk Hello, I just finished Hulda 's book " The cure for all diseases " and find it very interesting. I will try to start follow her advices step by step. We are still pretty healthy and will use her advice preventively. I have a question regarding milk. The book says to boil all milk, even the pasteurized one. The one I get is pasteurized AND homogenized. Should this one be boiled to? Thanks for the input. Karin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2005 Report Share Posted August 8, 2005 Yes, you must boil it also. Homogenization has nothing to do with the killing of harmful bacteria in milk. It is simply a process to make the fat globules " smaller in order to help prevent cream forming on the top of the milk and to give it the consistency you are used to seeing. Some consider it an unhealthy practice. I have no opinion on that matter, though Ken -- Milk Hello, I just finished Hulda 's book " The cure for all diseases " and find it very interesting. I will try to start follow her advices step by step. We are still pretty healthy and will use her advice preventively. I have a question regarding milk. The book says to boil all milk, even the pasteurized one. The one I get is pasteurized AND homogenized. Should this one be boiled to? Thanks for the input. Karin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2005 Report Share Posted August 9, 2005 Todd Gurss wrote: > In Dr. 's latest book, she recommends goat milk. When did Dr. 's last book come out? I have the one from 1995. Is there a new ISBN #? > Our family uses raw milk that is > unpasteurized that we get straight from a farm. How lucky you are! > We add Colloidal Silver to sanitize it. You do not boil it? > I hope this helps in some way. Yes, thank you! Karin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2005 Report Share Posted August 9, 2005 ken wrote: > Yes, you must boil it also. Thank you. Karin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2005 Report Share Posted August 10, 2005 > ken wrote: > > Yes, you must boil it also. > > Thank you. > Karin Boiling destroys the most useful components of milk. Boiling it to sanitize it is overrated; out of 250,000 people who drink raw milk every day there are only about 6 cases of salmonella annually. If I had access to raw milk I would never boil it. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2006 Report Share Posted July 22, 2006 > > Does anyone know why milk is such a no no on this diet? ==>Sue, please read my article! It's in the section under sugar, and also discussed again under Implanting Good Bacteria. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2006 Report Share Posted July 22, 2006 Bee Wilder <beeisbuzzing2003@...> wrote: I cant seem to find the article. I looked under sugar. any help? thanks sue- =>Sue, please read my article! It's in the section under sugar, and also discussed again under Implanting Good Bacteria. Bee --------------------------------- How low will we go? Check out Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2006 Report Share Posted July 22, 2006 Sue wrote: > Bee Wilder <beeisbuzzing2003@...> wrote: I cant seem to find the article. I looked under sugar. any help? ==>It is the first sentence Sue: 1. Sugar Candida's main food supply is sugar and all forms of it such as *****lactose contained in dairy products (except butter),***** honey, glucose, fructose, as well as sugar substitutes, i.e. NutraSweet, aspartame, saccharin, etc. Eliminating sugar is the most important part of the Candida Program. And also under D. Plant good bacteria in the digestive tract: Yogurt & Kefir would ordinarily be a good sources of probiotics, however many candida sufferers cannot tolerant them, for a number of reasons. It has been found that candida sufferers are also intolerant of homemade yogurt and kefir, where most of the lactose (sugar) content is removed by longer fermentation times. Please note that the higher the butterfat content in dairy the lower the lactose content (butter contains the least amount of lactose). The problem for candida sufferers is caused by more than just lactose content. It is because candida sufferers have inadequate digestion, making it is difficult for them to break down nutrients in all foods, but dairy products, other than butter, are particularly difficult to digest. This is mainly caused by pasteurization and homogenization which damages dairy products. It is more evident in dairy products, other than butter, including homemade kefir and yogurt. Pasteurization destroys all valuable enzymes, including lactase for the assimilation of lactose; galactase for the assimilation of galactose; phosphatase for the assimilation of calcium. Literally dozens of other precious enzymes are destroyed in the pasteurization process. Without them, dairy is very difficult to digest, which puts undue stress on the human pancreas. In some people the pancreas is not always able to produce these enzymes, and over-stress of the pancreas can lead to diabetes and other diseases, in addition to interfering with the digestion of other foods. Sally Fallon of the Weston A. Price Foundation states that: " Pasteurization destroys enzymes, diminishes vitamin content, denatures fragile milk proteins, destroys vitamin B12 and vitamin B6, kills beneficial bacteria, and promotes pathogens. " Milk proteins like casein also make dairy very difficult to digest. While most candida sufferers can have butter without any problems, others can only tolerate ghee (clarified butter) which removes these proteins. For more information on butter see the Section on Fats and Oils above. Also see articles in the Butter, Butter Oil & Ghee Folder. See the Recipe Folder for making clarified butter, or ghee. Commercially made yogurt and kefir is high in lactose content because they are made from low fat milk products, and from pasteurized and/or homogenized milk. Even though some of the problems associated with processed dairy may be eliminated by using raw dairy it still doesn't seem to help candida sufferers. Even when yogurt and kefir are homemade from raw dairy and fermented long enough to lower the lactose, it still causes problems for candida. That is because fermentation changes lactose into another sugar called galactose. It has been found that candida sufferers who hang on to their dairy products, other than butter, continue to have problems until they eliminate them. Later on some candida sufferers may be able to tolerate small amounts of homemade yogurt and kefir, but they should still proceed with caution until they have totally overcome their candida. ==>Sue, I suggest you open an article and use your Edit Search/Find function to search for information within that article. In this case you use the word dairy. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 Go ! Go Boys! While milk is only part of our puzzle I think it was the map to the rest. It is nice to find fixes with our kids. Zeissler wrote: > > > I agree!!! > > I am very thankful that the no milk discussion came up last April. > Since we > have gone milk free in our house, my 3rd child has now had solid, well > formed, " normal " colored Bm's!! (before was chronic diarrhea. The baby is > now trying to walk at 12 mo. his older brothers didn't walk until 15-19 > months. I even heard the " G " sound from the baby yesterday when > Grandma was > over.. > > I finally got into a GI specialist for #3, and was explaining everything > that we have done, etc. She looked at me and said " This is very clearly a > milk intolerance " She wrote out a dr note right then for the > school/preschool groups about milk. WOW.. #2 will see her in a few weeks > for the same thing. .. Then the baby. YEAH!! > > I feel like we are finally making progress and finally have buy in from > family about the eclectic diet we are on. > > Also.. I was filing papers today. I started to read #3's private Speech > re-eval which was done end of July. He went from the 6th percentile for > Receptive language to the 63rd and 13th to 37th in expressive language. > This kid is not on supplements like big brother and only goes to private > speech 2x week. I am so thrilled. We start EI at the school this week. > Hopefully, we won't be there that long. > > SO long story. MILK IS EVIL.. GIVE UP MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS > > > > _____ > > From: > <mailto: %40> > [mailto: > <mailto: %40>] On Behalf Of > mandyknapp2000 > Sent: Sunday, September 09, 2007 1:12 PM > > <mailto: %40> > Subject: [ ] Re: Update on Gavin and family > > > > > > Milk/casien: MY NEMISIS! > > I can't decide if it's the elimination of milk, the high doses of > vitamin E, or the fish oil that is helping Gavin the most. I'm sure > it's a combo of the three, but at the same time, the huge > improvements since the elimination of milk have been amazing! > > I know I mentioned that I am allergic to eggs. When I have something > that has eggs in it or has been cross-contaminated (using a cast iron > skillet that had been used to prepare eggs) my ears start itching way > deep inside. Then my throat starts to close, etc. I was having a > Vetne Frap. every couple of days and after I would drink it, my ears > would itch, but nothing else happened. I didn't think too much about > it since it never got any worse. When I eliminated milk and tried to > reintroduce into my diet, I got so sick. My stomach was messed up for > days. We are definitely caesen free in this house. I would have NEVER > even heard about it if it weren't for this group! > > Mandy > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 Does that include Eggs as well? [ ] Re: Update on Gavin and family > > Milk/casien: MY NEMISIS! I can't decide if it's the elimination of milk, the high doses of vitamin E, or the fish oil that is helping Gavin the most. I'm sure it's a combo of the three, but at the same time, the huge improvements since the elimination of milk have been amazing! I know I mentioned that I am allergic to eggs. When I have something that has eggs in it or has been cross-contaminated (using a cast iron skillet that had been used to prepare eggs) my ears start itching way deep inside. Then my throat starts to close, etc. I was having a Vetne Frap. every couple of days and after I would drink it, my ears would itch, but nothing else happened. I didn't think too much about it since it never got any worse. When I eliminated milk and tried to reintroduce into my diet, I got so sick. My stomach was messed up for days. We are definitely caesen free in this house. I would have NEVER even heard about it if it weren't for this group! Mandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 No Eggs are from chickens and not a " dairy " product _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Colleen Somerville Sent: Monday, September 10, 2007 4:58 PM Subject: RE: [ ] milk Does that include Eggs as well? [ ] Re: Update on Gavin and family > > Milk/casien: MY NEMISIS! I can't decide if it's the elimination of milk, the high doses of vitamin E, or the fish oil that is helping Gavin the most. I'm sure it's a combo of the three, but at the same time, the huge improvements since the elimination of milk have been amazing! I know I mentioned that I am allergic to eggs. When I have something that has eggs in it or has been cross-contaminated (using a cast iron skillet that had been used to prepare eggs) my ears start itching way deep inside. Then my throat starts to close, etc. I was having a Vetne Frap. every couple of days and after I would drink it, my ears would itch, but nothing else happened. I didn't think too much about it since it never got any worse. When I eliminated milk and tried to reintroduce into my diet, I got so sick. My stomach was messed up for days. We are definitely caesen free in this house. I would have NEVER even heard about it if it weren't for this group! Mandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 Eggs are not milk. Just milk, cheese, ice cream, etc. Casein is hidden in a lot though, like butterball chicken among other things. Processed food is filled with the stuff and I am starting to wonder if it is in our groundwater since the food flavoring plants for fast food are just 20 minutes away, next to the town where the nearest organic farm is. Gotta love NJ! Colleen Somerville wrote: > Does that include Eggs as well? > > [ ] Re: Update on Gavin and family > > > > > > Milk/casien: MY NEMISIS! > > I can't decide if it's the elimination of milk, the high doses of > vitamin E, or the fish oil that is helping Gavin the most. I'm sure > it's a combo of the three, but at the same time, the huge > improvements since the elimination of milk have been amazing! > > I know I mentioned that I am allergic to eggs. When I have something > that has eggs in it or has been cross-contaminated (using a cast iron > skillet that had been used to prepare eggs) my ears start itching way > deep inside. Then my throat starts to close, etc. I was having a > Vetne Frap. every couple of days and after I would drink it, my ears > would itch, but nothing else happened. I didn't think too much about > it since it never got any worse. When I eliminated milk and tried to > reintroduce into my diet, I got so sick. My stomach was messed up for > days. We are definitely caesen free in this house. I would have NEVER > even heard about it if it weren't for this group! > > Mandy > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 We are okay with eggs. Just nothing from a cows udder is the general rule to begin with. HOWEVER.... down the road, you may find other items that your child cannot handle and will want to investigate. Many on this board are completely GFCF (gluten free, casien free). Rule: Go slow and start with the milk products, anything with 'casien' in it has to go in the trash bin.... do one thing at a time so that you can monitor your results effectively. Note that Eggs is one of those items that I really try to purchase organic for purity reasons. Janice [ ] Re: Update on Gavin and family > > Milk/casien: MY NEMISIS! I can't decide if it's the elimination of milk, the high doses of vitamin E, or the fish oil that is helping Gavin the most. I'm sure it's a combo of the three, but at the same time, the huge improvements since the elimination of milk have been amazing! I know I mentioned that I am allergic to eggs. When I have something that has eggs in it or has been cross-contaminated (using a cast iron skillet that had been used to prepare eggs) my ears start itching way deep inside. Then my throat starts to close, etc. I was having a Vetne Frap. every couple of days and after I would drink it, my ears would itch, but nothing else happened. I didn't think too much about it since it never got any worse. When I eliminated milk and tried to reintroduce into my diet, I got so sick. My stomach was messed up for days. We are definitely caesen free in this house. I would have NEVER even heard about it if it weren't for this group! Mandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 thanks. I thought that but am so anxious that I dont think straight. [ ] Re: Update on Gavin and family > > Milk/casien: MY NEMISIS! I can't decide if it's the elimination of milk, the high doses of vitamin E, or the fish oil that is helping Gavin the most. I'm sure it's a combo of the three, but at the same time, the huge improvements since the elimination of milk have been amazing! I know I mentioned that I am allergic to eggs. When I have something that has eggs in it or has been cross-contaminated (using a cast iron skillet that had been used to prepare eggs) my ears start itching way deep inside. Then my throat starts to close, etc. I was having a Vetne Frap. every couple of days and after I would drink it, my ears would itch, but nothing else happened. I didn't think too much about it since it never got any worse. When I eliminated milk and tried to reintroduce into my diet, I got so sick. My stomach was messed up for days. We are definitely caesen free in this house. I would have NEVER even heard about it if it weren't for this group! Mandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 I asked the exact same question in the beginning as have others. You are not alone and you can do what needs doing. Ask away! Colleen Somerville wrote: > thanks. I thought that but am so anxious that I dont think straight. > > [ ] Re: Update on Gavin and family > > > > > > Milk/casien: MY NEMISIS! > > I can't decide if it's the elimination of milk, the high doses of > vitamin E, or the fish oil that is helping Gavin the most. I'm sure > it's a combo of the three, but at the same time, the huge > improvements since the elimination of milk have been amazing! > > I know I mentioned that I am allergic to eggs. When I have something > that has eggs in it or has been cross-contaminated (using a cast iron > skillet that had been used to prepare eggs) my ears start itching way > deep inside. Then my throat starts to close, etc. I was having a > Vetne Frap. every couple of days and after I would drink it, my ears > would itch, but nothing else happened. I didn't think too much about > it since it never got any worse. When I eliminated milk and tried to > reintroduce into my diet, I got so sick. My stomach was messed up for > days. We are definitely caesen free in this house. I would have NEVER > even heard about it if it weren't for this group! > > Mandy > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 That's okay. It's a common question actually! Didn't I wonder the same thing at first too? [ ] Re: Update on Gavin and family > > Milk/casien: MY NEMISIS! I can't decide if it's the elimination of milk, the high doses of vitamin E, or the fish oil that is helping Gavin the most. I'm sure it's a combo of the three, but at the same time, the huge improvements since the elimination of milk have been amazing! I know I mentioned that I am allergic to eggs. When I have something that has eggs in it or has been cross-contaminated (using a cast iron skillet that had been used to prepare eggs) my ears start itching way deep inside. Then my throat starts to close, etc. I was having a Vetne Frap. every couple of days and after I would drink it, my ears would itch, but nothing else happened. I didn't think too much about it since it never got any worse. When I eliminated milk and tried to reintroduce into my diet, I got so sick. My stomach was messed up for days. We are definitely caesen free in this house. I would have NEVER even heard about it if it weren't for this group! Mandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2008 Report Share Posted July 15, 2008 I drink lactose free milk because I am intolerant & have been since birth. For a long time I during my teens & early 20's I drank a lot of regular milk, despite the pain & bloating. I regularly drink lactose free now, I can handle about 1/2 cup of regular milk without discomfort. It is not always possible to have a lactose free diet as most places (coffee shops etc) don't stock it. I have to say though that I have never noticed a difference in my RA whether I drink regular or lactose free. I have been told that tomatoes should be avoided (with yellow ones are better for ppl with arthritis than red) but I've never had any problems with them either. Sharon. > > Does anybody know if regular 2% milk affects RA pain. > Would Lactose free milk be better. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2008 Report Share Posted July 15, 2008 I didn't see where anyone responded to this yet, so I'll take a stab at it. It is my understanding that saturated fat contributes to inflammation in the body. Therefore, skim milk would be least likely to cause a problem. I don't think it has anything to do with lactose, just saturated fat. Cherie --- In , " M Swayne " <lswayne@...> wrote: > > Does anybody know if regular 2% milk affects RA pain. > Would Lactose free milk be better. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 I have 7 goats but their pasture is accross the road, and on the hill side. I give them a bucket of corn every day for the 7 of them and one is a young kid. I have mixed some sweet feed with their corn. Most of my land is wooded and the goats eat about any thing even poison ivy. mmmmmmmmmmm good if your a goatCharley From: Sharon <hotmocha@...>Subject: [ ] Milk Date: Thursday, January 22, 2009, 9:06 PM Sorry, I'm behind on emails but this should explain it. Milk, the Deadly Poison: http://www.youtube. com/watch? v=tYpafipJyDEGoat's milk when raw is much different than processed cow's milk,especially when the goat is mowing your backyard!Sharon #2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 2009 Report Share Posted March 4, 2009 No, no, and no. I think they are all the same. The thing not tolerated usually in most ASD kids is the protein in dairy which is called Cassein. This protein would be in all those items you mentioned. TJ ________________________________ From: " thinkingheads@... " <thinkingheads@...> Sent: Wednesday, March 4, 2009 10:23:42 AM Subject: [ ] Milk does anyones child not tolerate milk but can eat cream cheese? or cream? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 5, 2009 Report Share Posted March 5, 2009 All of these things can be different. If you make SCD yogurt and then drip it to make your own cream cheese, a child who might not tolerate liquid milk (esp pasteurized, homogenized milk) may very well tolerate the cream cheese. My son doesn't get very much liquid milk because I can't source raw, guernsey milk where I live, but he does get yogurt and kefir (ie cultured milk) and lots of organic butter. If you want to give your child more fat but are worried about casein, you can always turn the butter into ghee, eliminating the traces of casein found in butter. Anita > > does anyones child not tolerate milk but can eat cream cheese? or cream? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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