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Lactose Intolerance:     more books (67)

The Milk Sugar Dilemma: Living with Lactose Intolerance by Sherlyn Skinner, Richard A. Martens, 1987-06 Milk Is Not for Every Body: Living with Lactose Intolerance by Steve Carper, 1996-12-01 Living Well with Lactose Intolerance by Jaime Aranda-michel, Donald S. Vaughan, 1999-08-01 What's to Eat?The Milk-Free, Egg-Free, Nut-Free Food Allergy Cookbook by Linda Marienhoff Coss, 2000-12-11 How to Tolerate Lactose Intolerance: Recipes & A Guide for Eating Well Without Dairy Products by Phyllis Z. Goldberg, 1998-07 Secrets of Lactose-free Cooking by Arlene Burlant, 1996-02-01 Lactose Free: More Than 100 Delicious Recipes Your Family Will Love (Great Healthy Food) by Lucy Knox, 2000-10-04 The Lactose-Free Cookbook by Sheri Updike, 1998-09-01 The Official Patient's Sourcebook on Lactose Intolerance: A Revised and Updated Directory for the Internet Age by Icon Health Publications, 2002-08-14 200 Best Lactose-Free Recipes: From Appetizers and Soups to Main Courses and Desserts by Jan Main, 2006-03-15 Raising Your Child Without Milk: Reassuring Advice and Recipes for Parents of Lactose-Intolerant and Milk- Allergic Children by Jane Zukin, 1995-11-29 Lactose Intolerance - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-01-23 Lactose intolerance made tolerable: An information guide and cookbook by Linda Dolanch Longhouse, 1998 The Lactose-Free Family Cookbook by Jan Main, Marsha Rosen, 2002-07-06

lists with details

101. Lactose Intolerance In Infants
     Food allergies, anaphylaxis, allergenfree living.  
     http://users.bigpond.net.au/allergydietitian/fa/inflact.html
     
     Extractions: Lactose intolerance has become a popular diagnosis for irritable babies in the Australian community. It is an over diagnosed condition leading to unnecessary weaning of breastfed infants with no improvement in their irritable behaviour. It is rare before the age of three years unless there is some damage to the small intestine

102. Lactose Intolerance: Information From Answers.com
     lactose intolerance What causes lactose intolerance? Lactose is a larger sugarthat is made up of two smaller sugars, glucose andgalactose.  
     http://www.answers.com/topic/lactose-intolerance-1
     
     Extractions: Lactose is a larger sugar that is made up of two smaller sugars, glucose andgalactose. In order for lactose to be absorbed from the intestine and into thebody, it must first be split into glucose and galactose. The glucose andgalactose then are absorbed by the cells lining the small intestine. The enzymethat splits lactose into glucose and galactose is called lactase, and it islocated on the surface of the cells that line the small intestine. Lactose intolerance is caused by reduced or absent activity of lactase thatprevents the splitting of lactose (lactase deficiency). Lactase deficiency mayoccur for one of three reasons, congenital, secondary or developmental.

103. Dave Elsworths Paediatrics Lactose Intolerance Page
     Dave Elsworth Paediatrics lactose intolerance Page.  
     http://www.fortunecity.com/millenium/lala/228/lac_ind.html
     
     Extractions: Dave Elsworth's Paediatrics Lactose Intolerance Page The information on these pages is designed to help provide information and links for parents of babies who have been diagnosed as Lactose Intolerant and for health professionals. There appears to be little information available on the web regarding UK products, web sites on Lactose Intolerance so I have biased my site towards to trying to provide this.

104. University Health Center | Nutrition | Lactose Intolerance
     People who have lactose intolerance cannot comfortably eat foods and beverages In the United States, the incidence of lactose intolerance varies for  
     http://www.uhs.uga.edu/nutrition/lactoseintolerance.html
     
     Extractions: People who have lactose intolerance cannot comfortably eat foods and beverages with lactose, such as milk. Lactose is the main sugar in milk. It is digested in the intestines by lactase, an enzyme that helps break lactose into smaller sugars. If a person does not produce lactase, the lactose goes undigested and is fermented by the normal bacteria found in the intestine. Most infants produce lactase enzyme from birth, but the amount tends to decrease by adulthood. In the United States, the incidence of lactose intolerance varies for different populations. On average, 80% of Asian and Native Americans are lactose intolerant, 75% of African Americans, 51% of Hispanic Americans and 21% of Caucasian Americans. No. Lactose intolerance should not be confused with a milk allergy. A milk allergy is an allergic reaction to the protein components in milk, not the sugar in milk. Individuals with milk allergy usually must avoid all milk products. Those with lactose intolerance can use certain dairy products or other foods that are low in lactose.

105. New Scientist Breaking News - Genetic Basis For Lactose Intolerance Revealed
     The widespread prevalence of lactose intolerance was only recognised in the 1960s.Before that, a dislike of milk in countries such as China was ascribed to  
     http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn1787

106. Milk Allergies And Lactose Intolerance - DrGreene.com
     True milk allergies are allergic reactions to the proteins in a particular kindof milk such as cow’s milk protein in cow’s milk. Lactose is a milk sugar.  
     http://www.drgreene.com/21_1664.html
     
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107. Lactose Intolerance
     lactose intolerance Updated June 30, 2005 lactose intolerance KidsHealthArticle for teens; lactose intolerance Three Rivers Endoscopy Center  
     http://www.noah-health.org/en/immune/allergies/types/lactose.html

108. Health & Medical News - Charles Darwin Had Lactose Intolerance - 26/04/2005
     While these were evidence for lactose intolerance, they could also indicate other lactose intolerance is caused by the lack of the enzyme lactase,  
     http://www.abc.net.au/science/news/health/HealthRepublish_1353681.htm

109. Nutrition Articles - Lactose Intolerance - TBRHSC
     People who are lactose intolerant, do not have enough of the enzyme lactase needed to Symptoms of lactose intolerance include gas, stomach cramps,  
     http://www.tbrhsc.net/patient_information/nutrition_articles/lactose_intolerance
     
     Extractions: Think you are lactose intolerant? Read on before deciding to remove all dairy products from your diet. If you suspect lactose intolerance, the best thing to do is consult your medical doctor. He or she can give you a simple non-invasive test to find out for sure. People whose ancestors come from traditional dairy farming areas, such as Europe, the African plains and the Siberian steppes, generally have no problems with digesting lactose. Even among populations thought to be lactose intolerant, only one in five is. In reality, few people are unable to tolerate the amount of lactose found in a single glass (250mL) of milk. Research also shows that many people become less lactose intolerant over time. Even people who have never drunk milk and would be considered lactose intolerant can build up a tolerance in as little as a few weeks. The trick is to start slow and easy, introducing milk products into the diet a little at a time. Experiment to learn what your level of lactose tolerance is. Start by including smaller amounts of dairy products with meals or in foods and increase the amounts slowly. If you continually experience discomfort, limit your intake of that food. Try using commercially available lactase enzyme drops or tablets to reduce the lactose in milk or dairy products.

110. Camera Ready Materials €“ H.E.R.E. €“ Washington State Department Of Health
     Explains lactose intolerance and milk allergy. Lists what you can do if yourchild is lactose intolerance. Provides lists of nondairy sources of calcium.  
     http://www3.doh.wa.gov/here/materials/CRA_Detail.aspx?ID=390

111. Tolerating Lactose Intolerance: Well&Good: 2003 Issue 4: UI Health Care
     For nearly 50 million US adults suffering from lactose intolerance, With carefuldiet planning, the effects of lactose intolerance can be minimized.  
     http://www.uihealthcare.com/news/wellandgood/2003issue1/lactose.html
     
     Extractions: staff@uihealthcare.com University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Milk is good for you, right? Not always. For nearly 50 million U.S. adults suffering from lactose intolerance, drinking milk or eating dairy products may result in bloating, cramps, diarrhea, and gas. But the story doesn't miserably end there. With careful diet planning, the effects of lactose intolerance can be minimized. "Lactose intolerance is your body's inability to digest lactose, the natural sugar found only in dairy products," says Warren Bishop, M.D., UI Health Care pediatric gastroenterologist. "It is caused by a shortage of the lactase enzyme that normally breaks down this sugar into simpler forms." Lactose intolerance is not the same as an allergy to milk. People with milk allergies have symptoms caused by milk proteins as opposed to milk sugar. Symptoms of milk allergy include respiratory problems, diarrhea, vomiting, and rashes. Because most mammals do not drink milk after weaning, they are programmed to lose the ability to digest lactose. This is true in many humans as well. However, Bishop says, adults of Northern European ancestry are more likely to digest milk well because of the importance dairy products played in survival in early Europe.

112. Lactose Intolerance - Lucile Packard Children's Hospital
     lactose intolerance is a condition caused by a lack of an enzyme called lactase . lactose intolerance is least common among people with a northern  
     http://www.lpch.org/DiseaseHealthInfo/HealthLibrary/digest/lactose.html

113. University Of Iowa: Student Health / Health Iowa: Nutrition
     lactose intolerance can only be confirmed with medical testing. Symptoms oflactose intolerance (gas, bloating, diarrhea) may have other causes such as the  
     http://www.uiowa.edu/~shs/nutrition5.htm
     
     Extractions: Student Health Information: Frequently Asked Questions Insurance Services Staff ... Exposure Reporting Definition: You don't have enough of the enzyme lactase that digests lactose, the main sugar in milk. 10 TIPS FOR TOLERANCE: 1. Start Small: Try small, frequent portions of milk and milk products throughout the day. This allows whatever lactase is present to do its job of digesting the lactose before it starts causing problems. 2. Pair the Dairy: Drink milk with other foods, not on an empty stomach. Solid foods slow digestion allowing the body more time to digest the lactose and helping prevent symptoms. 3. Reduce It: Look for lactose-reducing or lactose-free milk in the dairy case. It has all the nutrients of regular milk. Or buy lactase enzyme drops at the pharmacy. Added to milk, they break down the lactose so it is easier to digest.

114. Digestive Disorders - Lactose Intolerance
     Calcium for People with lactose intolerance. Calcium is essential for the growthand repair of bones throughout life, and has been suggested as a preventive  
     http://uuhsc.utah.edu/healthinfo/adult/digest/lactose.htm
     
     Extractions: Hidden Lactose in Foods According to the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Disorders (NIDDK), lactose is often added to prepared foods, including the following: Some products labeled nondairy , such as powdered coffee creamer and whipped toppings, may also include ingredients that are derived from milk and therefore contain lactose. When reading food labels with care, look not only for milk and lactose among the contents, but also for such words as the following: Lactose is used as the base for more than 20 percent of prescription drugs and about 6 percent of over-the-counter medicines. Many types of birth control pills, for example, contain lactose, as do some tablets for stomach acid and gas. Lactose Intolerance What is lactose intolerance?

115. Lactose Intolerance
     lactose intolerance is the inability to digest significant quantities of lactose . lactose intolerance is caused by an inadequate amount of the digestive  
     http://healthgate.partners.org/browsing/browseContent.asp?fileName=11717.xml&tit

116. Cel-Kids
     A discussion list for those interested in celiac disease (coeliac sprue), dermatitis herpetiformis, gluten intolerance, wheat allergy, and coincident intolerances, such as to casein or lactose.  
     http://www.enabling.org/ia/cel-kids/

117. National Dairy Council Lactose Maldigestion Or Intolerance
     Dairy industry information sheet on lactase deficiencies, with advice about milk products that some people are able to consume without symptoms.  
     http://www.nationaldairycouncil.org/lvl04/nutrilib/calccounsel/06_ccr_rev.htm

118. Kellymom.com :: Is My Baby Lactose Intolerant?
     kellymom.com Breastfeeding and Parenting. Evidence-based information onbreastfeeding and parenting issues.  
     http://www.kellymom.com/babyconcerns/lactose-intolerance.html
     
     Extractions: ANY word ALL words EXACT phrase Help Home Life with Baby By Kelly Bonyata, BS, IBCLC If your baby is sensitive to dairy products it is highly unlikely that the problem is lactose intolerance, although many people may tell you so. There are three types of lactose intolerance: Primary lactose intolerance Congenital lactose intolerance Secondary lactose intolerance Primary lactose intolerance (also called developmental, late-onset or adult lactose intolerance) is relatively common in adults (and more common in some nationalities than others), and is caused by a slow decrease in the body's production of lactase, the enzyme that breaks down lactose (milk sugar). This occurs gradually, over a period of years, and never appears before 2-5 years old and often not until young adulthood. Almost all adults who are lactose intolerant have this type of lactose intolerance, which is not related to lactose intolerance in babies.

119. Www.gastro.org/clinicalRes/brochures/lactose.html
     http://www.gastro.org/clinicalRes/brochures/lactose.html

120. Lactose.com.au - You Can't Tolerate Anything Else
     Provides general information for the lactose intolerant, with particular focuson Australia.  
     http://www.lactose.com.au/

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