Lactose intolerance does not mean dairy intolerance. In fact, research shows that most people who are lactose intolerant can enjoy up to two cups of milk a day, particularly if they drink it with meals. Other tips for reducing symptoms include eating aged cheeses that are naturally low in lactose and drinking lactose-free milk.

BiPro gives you the great benefits of dairy without the lactose.  One tablespoon of BiPro contains less than 0.1 gram of lactose, which is less than the amount of lactose found in one cup of yogurt.  Research studies have shown that most people with lactose intolerance can safely consume this low, negligible amount of lactose with no discomfort.

Lactose intolerance does not mean dairy intolerance. In fact, research shows that most people who are lactose intolerant can enjoy up to two cups of milk a day, particularly if they drink it with meals. Other tips for reducing symptoms include eating aged cheeses that are naturally low in lactose and drinking lactose-free milk.

The answer varies with each case, but generally, Yes! Lactose intolerance is a very common condition that occurs when lactose (milk sugar), is not digested properly because of an enzyme deficiency. Yogurt, with its complement of lactic acid bacteria in a live, active culture, aids in lactose digestion and is well tolerated even by most lactose intolerant individuals.

Answer:Approximately 25% of Lactose-intolerant people are able to enjoy yogurt without suffering adverse symptoms. This allows these people to get the calcium they need. This is because the cultures in yogurt produce the enzyme lactase, which breaks down the lactose sugar that is responsible for lactose-intolerance symptoms. This varies with individuals according to the severity of the condition. In addition, a doctor may prescribe medicine to help this condition.

Most people with lactose intolerance do not experience a problem with colostrum, as there is only a small amount of lactose present. If, however you have a severe milk protein allergy, you should consult your doctor prior to taking colostrum, due to its high protein count.

Over the years many a Counsellor's child or grandchild has enjoyed Cambridge Diet as a delicious milkshake drink. There is nothing in it that will cause harm and it is certainly more nutritious than many children's drinks. A half a portion at a time is enough for a small child, with a total of one whole Diet per day. This will probably be as much as she can drink and it would be a shame to waste it; and the level of nutrients will not be so concentrated.

The most likely possibilities are calcium and vitamin D deficiencies, because milk is a major source of these nutrients in the American diet. Fortified soy milk, fortified orange juice, tofu, spinach and most "greens" (collard greens, turnip greens, and kale) are good non-dairy sources of Calcium. Also, many people who are lactose intolerant can eat small quantities of dairy and also tolerate yogurt and ice cream pretty well.

No. The fat content of milk (whole, 2%, 1%, or non-fat) has nothing to do with reducing the amount of lactose or milk proteins in milk. Return to FAQs

Yes. Coconut milk is Not a dairy product and adds a rich creamy texture to Asian, African, Caribbean, Indian, Pacific Islander, and Jamaican cuisines, just to name a few. Coconut milk is high in potassium and saturated fat but its a saturated fat that is actually good for you, according to Mary Enig, fellow of the American College of Nutrition In Silver Spring, Md. The fat in coconut milk contains Lauric and Capric acid which have powerful antiviral and antifungal proprieties.

YES! Did you know that Central Dairy is the manufacturer and distributor of the Lacteeze brand of products for Atlantic Canada? For more information on Lacteeze please visit the Product section of our website.

Yes. OMNIGEST EZ contains the right amount of the enzyme lactase to aid in the digestion of typical meals containing dairy products.*

Individuals with lactose intolerance should select a pure whey protein isolate, which has less than 0.1 gram of lactose per tablespoon (20 grams). This is less lactose than the amount found in a cup of yogurt and research has shown that most people with lactose intolerance have no trouble taking this very small amount of lactose. Individuals with lactose intolerance should avoid whey protein concentrates as they usually contain lactose and the amount can vary greatly from product to product.

Dairy foods have many health benefits such as helping to build and maintain strong bones, control blood pressure and maintain a healthy weight. Dairy foods also have been shown to help reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke, osteoporosis and obesity.

People who are lactose intolerant lack the enzyme necessary to digest lactose. This usually results in stomach discomfort after eating dairy products. There are tests that can determine if you are lactose intolerant, so please consult a physician for a complete examination.

People who are sensitive to dairy products are usually sensitive to either lactose (the sugar naturally present in milk) or to the milk protein. Products that are called "Lactose Free" do not contain any milk sugar, but they may contain isolated, lactose-free milk protein as caseinate. quot;Dairy Free" products do not contain lactose or milk proteins.

True lactose intolerance can result in diarrhea, but this is rarely a problem for this product. The lactose content of Whey Healthier is 0.3g per 5 grams. For sensitive individuals, the use of a digestive enzyme that contains lactase and rennin can be helpful, as well as the concurrent use of probiotics. We advise you to ask your doctor about this issue.

Lactose intolerance is the inability to digest significant amounts of lactose, the predominant sugar found in milk. This inability results from a shortage of the enzyme lactase. Lactase breaks down lactose into simpler forms that can then be absorbed into the bloodstream. Nearly all probiotic strains in DTECTA Probiotics are B-galactosidase positive, which means that they act like lactase i.e. they digest lactose.

Yes, MA+COMPLEX has less than 1% lactose which will not create any ill effects even in the most severe case of lactose intolerance.

Chocolate milk may be more easily digested than unflavored milk in people with lactose intolerance. In fact, most individuals with a limited ability to break down lactose can drink two cups of any type of milk a day when consumed in small servings or with other foods. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and U.S. Department of Agriculture. Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2005. 6th Edition, Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, January 2005. Johnson, et al.

Yes. The large proteins, such as lactose, are filtered out during the extraction process. Are transfer factors made of sugars, proteins or fats? Isolated transfer factors have been determined to be a chain of small peptides consisting of 44 amino acids. Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins. The immune system is challenged during times of stress. Because of this, additional support through supplementation may promote a healthy immune system.

Fluid Recovery does contain ingredients derived from dairy, and therefore, may contain trace amounts of lactose for those who are highly sensitive. However it is 99.9% lactose free due to the high quality of whey protein isolate. It is always best to consult your physician.

The product contains less than 115mg of lactose per tablet. This contrasts with the several thousand milligrams present in a glass of milk. This small amount of lactose can be a problem to some highly sensitive individuals. If you are in this category, MicroLactin? should be avoided. NOW makes a formula called Dairy Digest Complete, which supplies plant-derived enzymes that help to digest the sugar, protein, and fat naturally found in milk.

Many people with lactose intolerance are able to eat yogurt without feeling any adverse side effects such as bloating, gas, stomach cramps and in some cases diarrhea. This may be due to the enzymes found in the active bacteria cultures that help to break down the lactose. Yes. Because we add live and active cultures to our "soyogurt", your gastrointestinal system benefits in the same way as with dairy yogurt cultures.

Slim•Fast meal replacements contain skimmed milk that is, unfortunately, unsuitable for you if you are lactose intolerant.

Lactose intolerance is a deficiency in activity of the enzyme lactase. Lactase is a natural enzyme which converts lactose (milk's complex sugar) into simple sugars that are easily digested (glucose and galactose). Lactose intolerance is prevalent in American adults, with greater susceptibility in ethnic groups. Though less frequent, lactose intolerance may affect children.