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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

No. Acidophilus milk is simply cows milk with the lactobacillus acidophilus bacteria added to it. It still contains the same amount of lactose and milk proteins and should be avoided. Return to FAQs See similar questions...

We have no research that explores this. However, we’ve heard countless stories from people who say they are able to drink our milk, despite having/being lactose intolerance. If you have lactose intolerance and you try our milk we would welcome you to share your experience with us. See similar questions...

It depends on which one it is. If you are lactose intolerant, it means you cannot digest lactose, and all mammals' milk (human, cow, goat, mouse, dolphin, etc.) contains lactose, so you would respond to goat milk the same way you respond to cow milk. If you are allergic to cow milk, chances are very good that you may be able to drink goat milk. The protein in cow milk is very hard to disgest, because calves go hours between nursing. See similar questions...

Many people with lactose intolerance can drink milk if they follow two simple rules: take milk in small amounts and combine it with other foods. Lactose is a carbohydrate and a sugar, the same sugar found in human breast milk. When you have lactose intolerance you have a decreased level of the enzyme lactase, which is needed to digest the lactose. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

No. Adults who avoid milk may not get an adequate intake of calcium and other essential nutrients. LAND O LAKES? Dairy Ease? provides all of the benefits of real milk, because it is real milk. With Dairy Ease?, it's easy to enjoy the health benefits of dairy milk without the side effects associated with lactose intolerance. See similar questions...

No. Lactose intolerance is caused by a decrease in the body’s production of lactase. Lactase is an enzyme that helps you digest lactose, natural milk sugar. The most common symptoms are swelling, cramps and diarrhea. A milk allergy, on the other hand, is a reaction to the protein present in milk. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

Many of our lactose intolerant customers tell us that they are able to tolerate Morning Moo's tm. Morning Moo's contain 9% lactose, whereas whole milk contains 20%. See similar questions...

LAND O LAKES? Dairy Ease? is 100% pure dairy milk. An enzyme has been added that breaks lactose down into two simpler sugars that are easier for your body to digest. This treatment doesn't change the milk's great taste, creamy texture and nutritional value. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...