3 points for regular Activia 1 point for the Light Activia
There are 170 calories in a yoplait yogurt from Kristen
15
no because there aren't as many lactose intolerant people in the world
Yes, there is lactose-free half and half available on the market. It is made by treating regular half and half with lactase, an enzyme that breaks down lactose, making it suitable for those with lactose intolerance. Many grocery stores carry lactose-free options, allowing individuals to enjoy the creamy texture without the discomfort associated with lactose. Always check the labels to ensure it meets your dietary needs.
People with lactose intolerance may find it challenging to digest regular frozen yogurt, as it typically contains lactose. However, many brands now offer lactose-free frozen yogurt options, which are safe for lactose-intolerant individuals to enjoy. It's essential to check the packaging for lactose content or look for specifically labeled lactose-free products. Additionally, some may tolerate small amounts of lactose, so individual experiences can vary.
There are many reasons; you can be eating leafy foods that cause gas, you could be lactose and tolerant and eating dairy that is not lactose free, or you can have bowel movement problems.
Not all Swiss cheeses are lactose-free, but many varieties, such as Emmental and Gruyère, are low in lactose due to the fermentation and aging processes they undergo. During aging, lactose is broken down by bacteria, resulting in lower lactose content. However, individuals with lactose intolerance may still react to small amounts, so it's important for them to choose aged cheeses or consult with a healthcare professional. Always check labels or product information for specific lactose content.
Carrots are 0 Points-- free food..
1
Loads
0 points, fruit are free!