Decreasing the lactose content of animal milk by the traditional method of yoghurt making may be beneficial in some patients.
Not exact matches
In general, as the protein
content of MPCs increases, the
lactose levels
decrease.
Milk composition changes rapidly during the first week, increasing in fat and
lactose concentration and
decreasing in protein -, vitamin -, and mineral
content.
If reduction of the
lactose content in cow's milk (by providing mixtures containing milk and staple food products, or by
decreasing the
lactose in animal milk - for example by traditional fermentation) does not bring any improvement, the next step in management would be to give a milk - free diet using soya based formula, or a cereal based diet.
Dairy is another example of a potentially harmful food that can be made beneficial by fermentation, since fermentation breaks down
lactose in dairy and
decreases the sugar
content of dairy, which is great news for anyone who is
lactose intolerant or trying to limit sugar consumption.