No, all milk has the same amount of lactose in it, whether pasteurized or unpasteurized. You will still get the same symptoms you get from drinking milk that is not raw. Also, there a microorganisms in unpasteurized milk which can be very serious or fatal.
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Nope, not if you're not lactose intolerant.
no
I think you mean "lactose intolerant."Lactose is milk sugar. All small babies can digest lactose, but many people lose their ability to digest it as they get older--that is why they get sick from drinking milk. People who can still digest milk sugar as adults are "lactose tolerant"; people who cannot digest it are "lactose intolerant."
no because there aren't as many lactose intolerant people in the world
Yes, almond milk is a dairy-free alternative to cow's milk and is suitable for individuals who are lactose intolerant.
no it doesnt matter what race your from you can be lactose intolerant if you are japaneese but just because you are from japan that does not mean you have to be lactose intolerant
No, rats should not be given milk as part of their diet because they are lactose intolerant and may have digestive issues if they consume it.
Yes, Kai Wong is lactose intolerant. But he drinks milk after it is boiled.
protein Lactose
It is possible to add a bacteria to the milk that will digest the lactose. It is also possible to use a cottage or yogurt bacteria and change the milk to a more digestible form. You still have to treat the milk, not the person. Perhaps some day chromosome therapy will enable lactose intolerant people to enjoy milk.
A cow that is lactose intolerant. Every time the cow gets milked it gets the same symptoms as a human who is lactose intolerant.
Yes, whey protein is derived from milk and may not be suitable for lactose-intolerant individuals as it contains lactose.