Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Hee hee. I just got read the riot act a few minutes ago by my grandmother for suggesting she only order milk for herself from her dairy this week. My kid is 14 years old. I know he'll love the rich, raw milk and it will do him a lot of good. It's very fresh, local, travels on ice. I never was a big milk drinker, so maybe I'll make some ice cream for me. Poppy On 27/03/2008, ccbmamma <caroleebol@...> wrote: > > I came across this article today which neatly summarizes and compares > the risks of raw vs milk vs other foods - and summarizes which > nutrients are affected in the pasteurization process. Good article to > support why you've chosen to drink raw milk, for friends and family > who may not understand your choice. Great site, too, btw if you don't > already receive their emails (Gupta). > > > http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2008/03/25/fda_action_against_raw_milk.htm > > Below, just a summary of the summary > > Carolee > ======================================= > > It is enlightening to see some data on raw vs pasteurized incidences > of illness: > > RAW MILK: Incidence of food-borne illness from raw milk & #150; 1.9 cases > per 100,000 people, 1973-1992. (American Journal Public Health Aug > 1998, Vol 88., No 8) > > PASTEURIZED MILK: Based on CDC website, incidence of food-borne > illness from all foods including pasteurized milk & #150; 4.7 cases per > 100,000 people, 1993-1997. (US Census Bureau 1997 population estimate > 267,783,607) > > OTHER FOODS: Based on CDC website of reported food-borne illness from > other foods & #150; 6.4 cases per 100,000 people, per year from 1993-1997. > > THEREFORE, the incidence of food-borne illness from consuming raw milk > is 2.5 times lower than the incidence of food-borne illness from > consuming pasteurized milk; and 3.5 times lower than the incidence of > food-borne illness from consuming other foods. > > Food_borne-Illnes.jpg > > On a case-by-case basis, persons consuming milk from ANY source (raw > or pasteurized) are: > > 30 times more likely to become ill from fruits and vegetables > 13 times more likely to become ill from beef > 11 times more likely to become ill from chicken > 10 times more likely to become ill from potato salad > 2.7 times more likely to become ill from non-dairy beverages > > Source: MMWR Vol 45, No SS-5 > > From the above, pasteurization not only destroys vitamin C but also > the B complex, D (a questionable version of synthetic D is often > added), the minerals Zinc, Iron, Copper, enzymes and whey proteins. > > Prepared by: > Lee Dexter, President, White Egret Farms > Sally Fallon, President, The Weston A. Price Foundation > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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