Guest guest Posted June 25, 2001 Report Share Posted June 25, 2001 I mentioned the news from Great Plains Lab to my doctor and he had the following e-mail response which I thought I'd share: I spoke with Pam, and she said she was mis quoted. First of all the information that was presented at the May DAN conference showed that the biological opiate activity does vary from species to species, but human milk can contain some casein that gets coverted. Furthermore, if the mother is injesting any casein, the opiates can be passed into the breastmilk if the mother is producing the opiates. She also did not say that butter is casein free, and that even ghee is not guarenteed to be free, it depends on how perfect the manufacturing process is. Just thought I'd add to everyone's confusion - sorry:) Debbie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2001 Report Share Posted June 25, 2001 I spoke to Pam at 3:00 p.m. Central time on Friday. I asked her point blank: In Dr. Shaws opinion, is butter okay? Her answer was " Yes, but if you want to be extra sure, make it into ghee " . I assume the ghee part is what she meant about ununiform manufacturing processes. As to her answer about what species of casein shows up on the peptide test, her answer was, and I quote, " Cows yes, goats some, humans no " . So, form your own opinion, I spoke to her myself, and these were her answers, verbatim. > I mentioned the news from Great Plains Lab to my doctor and he had the > following e-mail response which I thought I'd share: > > I spoke with Pam, and she said she was mis quoted. First of all the > information that was presented at the May DAN conference showed that the > biological opiate activity does vary from species to species, but human milk > can contain some casein that gets coverted. Furthermore, if the mother is > injesting any casein, the opiates can be passed into the breastmilk if the > mother is producing the opiates. She also did not say that butter is casein > free, and that even ghee is not guarenteed to be free, it depends on how > perfect the manufacturing process is. > > Just thought I'd add to everyone's confusion - sorry:) > Debbie > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2001 Report Share Posted June 25, 2001 Now that I read this some more... GPLabs must of been talking about GHEE GHEE IS clarified butter. We use it sparingly. Please read the blurb on GHEE in the www.gfcfdiet.com site It talks about how it is processed and why they think it is safe. Take care A jeffs mom Re: BUTTER not OK? I mentioned the news from Great Plains Lab to my doctor and he had the following e-mail response which I thought I'd share: I spoke with Pam, and she said she was mis quoted. First of all the information that was presented at the May DAN conference showed that the biological opiate activity does vary from species to species, but human milk can contain some casein that gets coverted. Furthermore, if the mother is injesting any casein, the opiates can be passed into the breastmilk if the mother is producing the opiates. She also did not say that butter is casein free, and that even ghee is not guarenteed to be free, it depends on how perfect the manufacturing process is. Just thought I'd add to everyone's confusion - sorry:) Debbie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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