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Lactose Intolerance:     more books (100)

Go Dairy Free: The Guide and Cookbook for Milk Allergies, Lactose Intolerance, and Casein-Free Living by Alisa Marie Fleming, 2008-11-10 How to Tolerate Lactose Intolerance: Recipes & A Guide for Eating Well Without Dairy Products by Phyllis Z. Goldberg, 1998-07 The Lactose-Free Cookbook by Sheri Updike, 1998-09-01 Milk Is Not for Every Body: Living with Lactose Intolerance by Steve Carper, 1995-01-01 Hold the Cheese Please! A Story for Children About Lactose Intolerance by Frank J. Sileo PhD, 2009-03-03 The Lactose-Free Family Cookbook by Jan Main, Marsha Rosen RD, 2002-07-06 The Official Patient's Sourcebook on Lactose Intolerance: A Revised and Updated Directory for the Internet Age by Icon Health Publications, 2002-08-14 Lactose Intolerance Nutrition Guide by Merri Lou Dobler, 2002-09 Gluten-free Bread & Cake from Your Breadmaker: With Full Details for Dairy or Lactose Intolerance (Real Food) by Carolyn Humphries, 2010-02-15 Dairy-Free Cookbook, Fully Revised 2nd Edition : Over 250 Recipes for People with Lactose Intolerance or Milk Allergy by Jane Zukin, 1998-05-13 Living Well with Lactose Intolerance by Jaime Aranda-michel, Donald S. Vaughan, 1999-08-01 Tony's Lactose Free Cookbook: The Science of Lactose Intolerance and How to Live Without Lactose (Welston Sciences) by Anthony K. Campbell, Stephanie B. Matthews, 2005-07-01 Lactose Intolerance - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-01-23 Secrets of Lactose-free Cooking by Arlene Burlant, 1996-02-01

lists with details

1. Steve Carper's Lactose Intolerance Clearinghouse
   Includes basics for beginners, a guide to dairy and nondairy products, a milkfree bookstore, answers to questions, online resources, and research summaries.  
   http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/stevecarper

2. Lactose Intolerance
   Information page from the US NIH National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse.Category Health Conditions and Diseases lactose intoleranceWhat Is lactose intolerance? The condition is least common among personsof northern European descent. How Is lactose intolerance Diagnosed?  
   http://www.niddk.nih.gov/health/digest/pubs/lactose/lactose.htm
   
   Extractions: Lactose intolerance is the inability to digest significant amounts of lactose, the predominant sugar of milk. This inability results from a shortage of the enzyme lactase, which is normally produced by the cells that line the small intestine. Lactase breaks down milk sugar into simpler forms that can then be absorbed into the bloodstream. When there is not enough lactase to digest the amount of lactose consumed, the results, although not usually dangerous, may be very distressing. While not all persons deficient in lactase have symptoms, those who do are considered to be lactose intolerant. The digestive tract Common symptoms include nausea, cramps, bloating, gas, and diarrhea, which begin about 30 minutes to 2 hours after eating or drinking foods containing lactose. The severity of symptoms varies depending on the amount of lactose each individual can tolerate. Some causes of lactose intolerance are well known. For instance, certain digestive diseases and injuries to the small intestine can reduce the amount of enzymes produced. In rare cases, children are born without the ability to produce lactase. For most people, though, lactase deficiency is a condition that develops naturally over time. After about the age of 2 years, the body begins to produce less lactase. However, many people may not experience symptoms until they are much older.

3. No Milk Page
   A page of many annotated links to sites for people wishing to avoid dairy products for health or other Category Society Lifestyle Choices Criticisms of Dairy Products Allergy. Milk Allergy and lactose intolerance is the entry page forthe Milk Allergy support group based in Adelaide, Australia.  
   http://www.panix.com/~nomilk/
   
   Extractions: Lactose Maldigestion/Milk Allergy/Casein Intolerance Nigel Dobson-Keeffe put up the first site on the Internet specifically for Milk Allergy. Milk Allergy and Lactose Intolerance is the entry page for the Milk Allergy support group based in Adelaide, Australia. An introductory article on Lactose Intolerance by Ellen Eagan. Eating without Casein. A Practical Primer for People with Milk Allergy put together by Beth Kevles. Has tips on how to cook and eat milk-free. Steve Carper's Lactose Intolerance Clearinghouse is a large site. He is the author of books on lactose intolerance. Robert Cohen's site is notmilk.com . Probably the most vocal opponent of dairy consumption. Also see the Anti Dairy Coalition Opinion Column , a weekly newsletter. JoAnn Betten of the PaleoFood mailing list has collected many recipes . All have no dairy or other Neolithic foods. Linda Blanchard has the story of how her daughter's ADHD has been alleviated by putting her on a milk-free diet. See

4. Health Issues Concerning Causes, Diagnosis And Treatment Of Lactose Intolerance
   Discussion and management of lactose intolerance.  
   http://www.diagnosishealth.com/lactose1.htm
   
   Extractions: LACTOSE INTOLERANCE About the author Dr. Minocha ( http://www.diagnosishealth.com/minocha.htm ) is the Professor of Medicine and Director, Division of Digestive Diseases at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, MS and is the author of How to Stop Heartburn; Simple Ways to Heal Heartburn and Acid Reflux L actose intolerance (LI) is a common disorder that affects a quarter of the US population and may affect as many as 75% of the world population. The prevalence varies by race and ethnicity. It is more common among African-Americans, Hispanics and oriental population. In India, for example, it is seen in 25% of north Indian and 70% of south Indian population. Symptoms of Lactose Intolerance include bloating, stomach pains, diarrhea and gassiness. Symptoms may occur in some patients even when their lactase enzyme activity is within normal limits. This may occur in 5% of adults. Thus, some people erroneously think that their symptoms are due to lactase deficiency when that is not true.

5. Lactose Intolerance Management Includes Alternatives Like Yogurt And Chocolate M
   Insightful suggestion on the lactose intolerance management including alternatives like yogurt and chocolate milk.  
   http://www.healthcastle.com/herb_lact.shtml
   
   Extractions: Award: About 70% of the world's population just can't drink milk or eat dairy products (except yogurt) without getting an upset stomach. It's genetic and happens most often in people of African, Asian and Mediterranean descent. It's caused by a deficiency of lactase, an enzyme needed to absorb and digest the milk sugar, lactose. Undigested, the milk sugar lingers in the colon and ferments, creating intestinal distress - abdominal pain, bloating, gas and diarrhea - that sometimes defies diagnosis or is misdiagnosed as serious bowel disease. So don't believe you have a serious bowel disorder until you are sure milk is not at fault. How much upset milk causes depends on the severity of your lactase deficiency. From 60 to 80 percent of those with lactose intolerance can still drink a single glass of milk without distress and about half can drink two glasses of milk, says note researcher Dr. Dennis Savaiano of the University of Minnesota. One study found that normal people absorbed 92% of milk's lactose; those with lactose intolerance absorbed only 25% to 58%. Yogurt is safe because it comes predigested. In one of nature's small miracles, the bacteria in yogurt take over for the missing enzyme and digest much of the milk sugar for you. According to tests by Dr. Savaiano, two bacterial cultures, Streptococcus thermophilus and especially Lactobacillus bulgaricus, that transform milk into yogurt gobble up much of milk's lactose during fermentation, and once in the intestine eat much of the remaining lactose. Be sure the yogurt has live bacterial cultures, as nearly all commercial yogurts do; killed bacteria do not work. Plain yogurts have more anti-lactose activity than flavored yogurts. Buttermilk and acidophilus milk, although fermented, still cause as much distress in most people as plain milk.

6. MEDLINEplus: Lactose Intolerance
   From the National Institutes of Health. lactose intolerance (National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse)  
   http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/lactoseintolerance.html

7. Irritable Bowel Syndrome - Or Simply Lactose Intolerance?
   Many people diagnosed to be suffering from irritable bowel syndrome found lateron that all they had was lactose intolerance. Are you one of them?  
   http://www.lactose.co.uk/ibs/
   
   Extractions: What is IBS? How common is it? What are the symptoms? What is the cause of irritable bowel syndrome? ... Food Additives Information Symptoms Treatment/Cure Milk Alternatives Hidden Milk Products More Reading Medical Reports Recommended Books Articles, Links, Reviews Recipes Dairy Free Recipes Flash Medical News Medical Headlines What is Irritable Bowel Syndrome? Just type a question and click "Ask!" The guidelines below are adapted from the leaflet produced by www.digestivedisorders.org.uk in association with the British Society of Gastroenterology - The Professional Society for Gastroenterologists. Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a common digestive disorder which can cause troublesome and persistent symptoms. These vary greatly from person to person, but usually include cramping discomfort, a feeling of fullness or bloating, and a change or disruption of bowel habit. This can range from constipation (difficult or infrequent passage of a motion) to diarrhea (frequent or loose motions and an urgent need to go), or can alternate between the two.

8. Lactose Intolorance, Milk Allergies, IBS And Food Colors
   About symptoms, causes, milk alternatives, dairyfree recipes, and other Category Health Conditions and Diseases lactose intolerancelactose intolerance and milk allergies are very common but remain underestimated. LactoseIntolerance. causes; symptoms; treatments; cure; contagious?  
   http://www.lactose.co.uk/
   
   Extractions: All about milk related problems. Home Page Community Message Board Feedback Guest Book Categories Lactose Intolerance Milk Allergy Irritable Bowels Allergens ... Food Additives Information Symptoms Treatment/Cure Milk Alternatives Hidden Milk Products More Reading Medical Reports Recommended Books Articles, Links, Reviews Recipes Suitable Recipes Medical News Welcome to the site dedicated to the conditions of lactose intolerance, milk allergy and IBS. We also included important information about food colours and additives that cause allergies especially in children. Press Ctrl and D if T ype your question here and click "Ask!" Lactose Intolerance causes symptoms treatments cure contagious?

9. 100 Percent Lactose Free Entertainment
   Information about the condition and its prevalence, advice and resources for living lactosefree, Category Health Conditions and Diseases lactose intoleranceLactose free information, resources, and other stuff for lactose intolerant people  
   http://lactoseintolerant.org/
   
   Extractions: Your browser does not support frames. However, you can still manage to see the site if you click here . Use the back arrow on your browser to return to the index. Your browser does not support frames. However, you can still manage to see the site if you click here . Use the back arrow on your browser to return to the index. This site is a member of WebRing. To browse visit here This site is a member of WebRing.

10. Asbl MEDISPORT - Questionnaire On Lactose Intolerance
    Research questionnaire investigating the eating habits, difficulties, symptoms and diet of lactoseintolerant people ages 18 and over. Available in several languages. Also general information and internet links on the condition.  
    http://www.medisport.be

11. NDC - Calcium Counseling Resource - LACTOSE MALDIGESTION/LACTOSE INTOLERANCE
    Dairy industry information sheet on lactase deficiencies, with advice about milk products that some Category Health Conditions and Diseases lactose intolerance up to two glasses of milk one consumed with breakfast, one with dinner - withoutdeveloping gastrointestinal symptoms (ie, lactose intolerance) (1). Despite  
    http://www.nationaldairycouncil.org/lvl04/nutrilib/calccounsel/06_ccr_rev.htm
    
    Extractions: LACTOSE MALDIGESTION / LACTOSE INTOLERANCE Research shows that many individuals diagnosed with lactose maldigestion can consume the amount of lactose found in up to two glasses of milk - one consumed with breakfast, one with dinner - without developing gastrointestinal symptoms (i.e., lactose intolerance) (1). Despite this, some people still avoid consuming milk and milk products, the major sources of dietary calcium, because of perceived or real lactose intolerance. Lactose intolerance is the occurrence of gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from incomplete digestion of lactose, the major carbohydrate in human and cow's milk (2,3,4,5). Lactose-intolerant individuals may experience symptoms - cramps, bloating, gas, diarrhea, and/or nausea - anywhere from 30 minutes to 2 hours after consuming a food or beverage containing lactose (5). The severity of symptoms is influenced by the amount of lactose consumed in relation to an individual's lactase activity, and the diet in which lactose is consumed. Cultural and psychological attitudes, as well as biological factors, influence tolerance to milk, too (2,3). LACTOSE MALDIGESTION VERSUS LACTOSE INTOLERANCE A low level of the intestinal enzyme lactase, which breaks down lactose into simpler forms of sugar for absorption into the bloodstream, causes lactose maldigestion (2). Lactose maldigestion is not the same as lactose intolerance (i.e., symptoms). Lactose maldigestion is reduced digestion of lactose due to low levels of the intestinal enzyme lactase. Individuals with lactose maldigestion do not experience symptoms of lactose intolerance, the occurrence of gastrointestinal symptoms, unless the amount of lactose consumed exceeds the amount that can be broken down by available lactase (2). Not all individuals or lactose maldigesters with low lactase levels develop clinical symptoms of intolerance. Also, intolerance (i.e., symptoms) to milk and milk products may or may not result from lactose maldigestion (1,6,7).

12. Living Without Milk
    Providing milk and butterfat allergy and lactose intolerance information, non dairy cooking information, and access to the No Moo Cookbook.  
    http://montanarob.homestead.com
    
    Extractions: Javascript is either disabled or not supported by this browser. This page may not appear properly. Due to the very large number of people visiting this site in search of lactose free ice cream information, I will include an explaination of how to make it with any cookbook order. This will be available as an attachment to the book only upon specific request. To see cookbook ordering information, click here. Also, many people are coming here to find a margarine substitute. This is on this site already, but the page is under construction. To view what there is, click here. Some people have been looking specifically for health information (i.e. diagnosing lactose intolerance, treating allergies, etc.) ... For fairly detailed health info, click here. General navigation of this site can be done with the links below or the links at the top of this page on the left. If you are unable to locate information you need at this site, please visit my links page . I have compiled links to the best resources on the web. My personal map to information sources and non-dairy recipes on the internet.

13. Why Does Milk Bother Me?
    What Do I Need To Know About lactose intolerance? Should I Worry Aboutlactose intolerance? No. lactose intolerance is not serious.  
    http://www.niddk.nih.gov/health/digest/pubs/whymilk/
    
    Extractions: Lactose Intolerance Lactose intolerance means that you cannot digest foods with lactose in them. Lactose is the sugar found in milk and foods made with milk. These foods contain lactose. No. Lactose intolerance is not serious. You should feel better soon if you eat less food with lactose or if you use products that help you digest lactose. Drink less milk because it has lactose in it. You cannot digest lactose because you do not have enough lactase enzyme. The small intestine needs lactase enzyme to break down lactose. If lactose is not digested, it can cause gas and stomach cramps. How Will I Feel if I Have Lactose Intolerance?

14. 100 Percent Lactose Free Entertainment
    Learn about new approaches to diagnosing and managing lactose intolerance. With links to nondairy recipes. Milk Allergy and lactose intolerance is the entry page for the Milk Allergy support group based in Adelaide, Australia.  
    http://www.lactoseintolerant.org/
    
    Extractions: Your browser does not support frames. However, you can still manage to see the site if you click here . Use the back arrow on your browser to return to the index. Your browser does not support frames. However, you can still manage to see the site if you click here . Use the back arrow on your browser to return to the index. This site is a member of WebRing. To browse visit here This site is a member of WebRing.

15. Lactose Intolerance Research
    lactose intolerance Research. HOT TOPICS! Lactase may relieve infantcolic. MORE OF THE LATEST lactose intolerance RESEARCH. Coming soon!  
    http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/stevecarper/serious.htm

16. No More Dairy
    A large selection of classic recipes and tested cooking methods for people who suffer from lactose intolerance.  
    http://www.nomoredairy.com/

17. CEL-KIDS (Celiac/Coeliac Wheat/Gluten-free Children)
    A discussion list for those interested in celiac disease(coeliac sprue), dermatitis herpetiformis, gluten intolerance, wheat allergy, and coincident intolerances, such as casein or lactose intolerance.  
    http://www.enabling.org/ia/cel-kids/
    
    Extractions: Feedback to the Listowners What is Celiac Disease and the Gluten-Free Diet The CEL-KIDS (Celiac/Coeliac Wheat/Gluten-Free Children) List is an open, unmoderated discussion list for those interested in celiac disease (coeliac sprue), dermatitis herpetiformis, gluten intolerance, wheat allergy, and co-incident intolerances, such as casein or lactose intolerance. The discussions include the latest scientific research (written for the layperson); information on what food is gluten free and what is not; tips on how to eat out of the house, how to cope issues, including coping with the developmental delays and behavioral changes sometimes brought on or aggravated by gluten (Autism, Asperger's, Attention Deficit, etc.); recipes and tips on how to cook; and where to find gluten free food by mail-order. In order to avoid a duplication of effort, information not unique to celiac children is not maintained on this List. General information is available from the sister LIST (

18. Lactose Intolerance Page
    Welcome to LIP The lactose intolerance Page The lactose intolerance Page(LIP) is dedicated to educating people about lactose intolerance.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Paris/4664/lactose.html
    
    Extractions: Table of Contents About the Lactose Intolerance Page Introduction to Lactose Intolerance More About Lactose Intolerance Cookbooks and Books ... Related Web Sites The Lactose Intolerance Page (LIP) is dedicated to educating people about lactose intolerance. In addition to providing basic information, LIP also deals with broader issues related to living with lactose intolerance. Lactose intolerance is the inability to properly digest milk sugar, also known as lactose. Symptoms of lactose intolerance include abdominal bloating, gaseousness, flatulence, cramping, and diarrhea following the consumption of food containing dairy products or by-products. The author of this document is not a physician, nurse, registered dietician, or a health care professional of any kind and assumes no liability for death, dismemberment or loss of a clue as a direct or indirect result of reading this document. Last Updated September 8, 1996

19. Introduction To Lactose Intolerance
    lactose intolerance is the inability to properly digest milk sugar, also known as lactose.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Paris/4664/introli.html
    
    Extractions: Introduction to Lactose Intolerance Lactose intolerance is the inability to properly digest milk sugar, also known as lactose . Symptoms of lactose intolerance include abdominal bloating, gaseousness, flatulence, cramping, and diarrhea following the consumption of food containing dairy products or by-products (e.g. whey). If you suspect that you might be lactose intolerant, try this simple test: Eliminate all dairy products from your diet for a couple days. Keep in mind that many foods (e.g. some breads cakes, sauces, and soups) that are not considered dairy foods contain some dairy products or by-products. After you've been on a dairy-free diet for a couple days, try drinking a glass of milk. If you experience abdominal bloating, gaseousness, flatulence, cramping, and diarrhea within the next few hours, chances are that you are lactose intolerant. You may want to consult with your doctor: Lactose intolerance is not the same thing as milk allergy. People with milk allergies generally have trouble digesting milk proteins (as opposed to milk sugar). Some symptoms of milk allergy are respiratory problems and rashes.

20. Welcome To Digestive Health & Nutrition Magazine
    Offers practical, upto-date news, tips, and treatment information for sufferers of digestive disorders, including colon cancer, constipation, ulcers, irritable bowel syndrome, diarrhea, GERD, heartburn, hepatitis, and lactose intolerance.  
    http://www.dhn-online.org/
    
    Extractions: For more articles like those found below, please visit our article archives section and browse through other past articles, which are available for a small fee. Or, subscribe today and begin receiving important information on digestive health and proper nutrition. Heartburn Lactose Intolerance Diarrhea Nutrition ... Privacy Statement Previous Issues January/February - 03 January/February - 02 March/April - 02 May/June - 02 July/August - 02 September/October - 02 November/December - 02 January/February - 01 March/April - 01 May/June - 01 July/August - 01 September/October - 01 November/December - 01 January/February - 00 March/April - 00 May/June - 00 July/August - 00 September/October - 00 November/December - 00 Premiere Issue - 99 July/August - 99 September/October - 99 November/December - 99 DHN@gastro.org

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