sunmountain
Member
- Joined
- May 12, 2014
- Messages
- 792
Hi Dean, the lactose content tables I looked at show that concentrated milk products have extremely high lactose content. I don't understand how you can tolerate milk powder when you can't tolerate milk -- but I'm no scientist. Perhaps someone else can explain that.
I'd love to be able to down milk powder, but cannot afford to experiment just now when I've just gotten rid of the intolerance symptoms.
Also the farmer's cheese I make is more the solid kind, almost dry, and not like ricotta or cottage. I looked up various ricotta, cottage, and farmer in crono, and the cal:phos is all over the place. In general, though, it seems cottage tends to have high or higher phos to calc, while ricotta and farmer (solid kind) has lower phos to calc, but not always so. Again, I hope someone more knowledgeable will weigh in, especially as I am having a lot of farmer cheese every day!
Blossom, thanks, it's a relief to have figured this out. Now the challenge is what's left: the bloated stomach, some fatigue, some joint pain, and more recently some waterlogging. Is there a connection between SIBO and lactose intolerance, I wonder?
Jennifer, not to worry about your doc getting back, and thanks so much for checking. I'll do the test anyway.
When the Mexican doctor examined me, he said my ascending colon felt swollen, but everything else felt fine. If that is still true (might or might not), would it mean bacteria in the colon instead of small intestine? Or some other problem in colon?
I'd love to be able to down milk powder, but cannot afford to experiment just now when I've just gotten rid of the intolerance symptoms.
Also the farmer's cheese I make is more the solid kind, almost dry, and not like ricotta or cottage. I looked up various ricotta, cottage, and farmer in crono, and the cal:phos is all over the place. In general, though, it seems cottage tends to have high or higher phos to calc, while ricotta and farmer (solid kind) has lower phos to calc, but not always so. Again, I hope someone more knowledgeable will weigh in, especially as I am having a lot of farmer cheese every day!
Blossom, thanks, it's a relief to have figured this out. Now the challenge is what's left: the bloated stomach, some fatigue, some joint pain, and more recently some waterlogging. Is there a connection between SIBO and lactose intolerance, I wonder?
Jennifer, not to worry about your doc getting back, and thanks so much for checking. I'll do the test anyway.
When the Mexican doctor examined me, he said my ascending colon felt swollen, but everything else felt fine. If that is still true (might or might not), would it mean bacteria in the colon instead of small intestine? Or some other problem in colon?