Guest guest Posted July 4, 2010 Report Share Posted July 4, 2010 Interestingly, I used to drink lots of low-fat, pasteurized milk and I had high levels of insulin. I also had thyroid problems and produced too much cortisol. Cortisol and insulin resistance are symbiotic. Now I drink goat milk, most of the time fermented. One problem with bovine milk, aside from the pasteurization, is the A1 or A2 protein type of milk. At some point the genes of cows were mutated. A1 beta casein has been shown to cause diabetes. Goat and sheep milk do not contain this A1 protein. Since most milk isn't sold raw it makes me wonder if the study was done with pasteurized milk. It is heated at very high temperatures and all enzymes perish. Synthetic vitamins are added. Could the process be the culpit or the synthetic additions? Before cows were cross-bred people used to drink raw milk and MS was not an issue then. Why now? I take pancreatin, pancreatic enzymes, and digestive enzymes. Maybe the ability to properly digest food is as much of an issue as molecular mimicry. What if something foreign, like heavy metals or chemicals, has caused the body to be unable to differentiate between foreign proteins? > > > > Milk and Multiple Sclerosis , by Greger, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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