It keeps the skin soft - the lactic acid (not a scary kind of acid - very mild) in milk gently exfoliates your dead skin away.
Most of the time yes. Alzheimers confuses people to such a degree that they may forget to bathe daily, forget about bathing all together, or forget to care about bathing. They may also foget to eat, drink & use the washroom among many other things.
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.
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.
Whole milk from a reputable brand is generally recommended for a 1-year-old baby. Make sure the milk is pasteurized and fortified with vitamin D and other nutrients. It's best to consult with a pediatrician for personalized recommendations based on your baby's specific needs.
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.
Yes. Egyptian queen Cleopatra, well-known for her extraordinary beauty and she loved to bathe in milk.
They don't. It's a lie.
most likely because she thought it was good for her skin.
So they can bathe.
She was supposed to have bathed in asses milk, but common sense would relegate that story to nothing but a myth.
They used it to wash clothes, bathe, and for trade and travel.
The Ancient Egyptians did bathe near the Nile River. In fact they bathed in the Nile River. The Nile River also provided then with food.
because she wanted to make her skin softer.......... by joselynn Allen
She never did, it was a publicity stunt by Florenz Ziegfeld.
Egyptians would have a tea time in the middle of the afternoon. It was also served with milk, lemon, and sugar.
yes
There is absolutely no proof that Cleopatra ever bathed in donkey' milk. As Egypt is a hot country and in Cleo's day there was no refrigeration of air conditioning, milk of any kind would soon turn sour and curdle. Hardly something a queen would want to bathe in. However Cleopatra could possibly have used donkey's milk in a skin lotion mixed with other ingredients or even in a type of bath oil.