Rather than asking here, check out Lactaid's website. It is *not* dairy free, it is still milk, it simply contains the necessary enzymes to break down lactose that individuals may be unable to make themselves.
There shouldn't be any and if there is the symptoms should be minimal, but some people have different responses to Lactaid milk. If you have an allergy against milk (NOT lactose intolerance, this just involves digestive issues not allergic ones) then lactaid milk should probably be avoided.
There is no specific age at which the elderly should stop drinking milk. It depends on individual factors such as lactose intolerance, dairy allergies, and personal preferences. It's best to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized recommendations.
Foods that help promote bone health include dairy products like milk and cheese for calcium, fatty fish like salmon for vitamin D, leafy greens like spinach for vitamin K, and nuts and seeds for magnesium. Additionally, incorporating foods rich in protein like lean meats, beans, and lentils can also support bone health.
Yes, germs can grow in old milk as it becomes a favorable environment for bacteria to multiply. Consuming spoiled milk can lead to food poisoning and other health issues, so it's important to discard milk when it smells off or has passed its expiration date.
Ancient Egyptians believed that bathing in milk would help improve their skin complexion and make it appear more youthful and radiant. The lactic acid in milk was thought to have exfoliating properties that could help with skin renewal and softening. Additionally, milk was seen as a symbol of luxury and wealth, so bathing in it was also a way to display one's status and opulence.
No, all milk is gluten free.
No, Lactaid milk is not organic.
Yes, Lactaid milk is pasteurized.
How much phosphorous in a cup of lactaid milk and organic milk?
There are a couple of things you can do. You can find some lactose free milk and use that. You can also use soy milk. Finally you can also take lactaid. All will help prevent an upset stomach.
Johnson & Johnson makes Lactaid.
There shouldn't be any and if there is the symptoms should be minimal, but some people have different responses to Lactaid milk. If you have an allergy against milk (NOT lactose intolerance, this just involves digestive issues not allergic ones) then lactaid milk should probably be avoided.
No
It is not recommended to feed a dog lactaid milk intended for humans. Dogs are lactose intolerant and may still have trouble digesting lactaid milk. It is best to consult with a veterinarian for suitable alternatives for your dog's dietary needs.
No, Ovaltine is not dairy-free as it contains milk ingredients.
It's the other way around - the Lactaid will last longer.
Once opened, Lactaid milk typically lasts for about 7-10 days in the refrigerator.