If a mother can not feed her baby herself, and no wet nurse is available, then other alternatives have to be found,
usually animal milk.
Not exact matches
There's a lot of ingredients listed (
usually something we keep to a minimum), but just look for the ones that don't list
animal products such as
milk, eggs,
animal shortening, etc).
Just double check that they don't contain other
animal - derived ingredients like
milk, eggs or honey, as they will
usually be next to vegetarian products.
According to the CDC, people
usually get E. coli infections from «eating undercooked, contaminated ground beef,» however you can also become infected through «person to person contact in families and child care centers,» from drinking raw
milk, after swimming in or drinking water that has been contaminated with sewage, and by having contact with infected farm
animals.
Until the early twentieth century, however, infants who were exclusivelydry nursed or fed artificially
usually failed to thrive, either because of inadequate nutrition or contaminated
animal milk or water.6 Thus before industrialization the overwhelming majority of women breastfed their infants for a considerable length of time, and in Europe and the United States evidence suggests that through the seventeenth century women generally breastfed their infants beyond the second summer.
Their regular subsistence from the
animals usually comes in the form of blood and
milk, and fermented
milk products have proven to be another incredibly beneficial and important resource that these
animals provide.
Unfortunately, many American are now consuming soy foods in high amounts as infant formula, soy
milk and tofu - based products,
usually as a substitute for nourishing
animal foods.
Animal foods — like meat, poultry, fish,
milk, and cheese, are
usually an expensive source of protein and nutrients.
When you think of protein you
usually think of
animal foods like beef, chicken,
milk and cheese but plant foods like soybeans, sunflower seeds, almonds and even rice can provide protein.
Certain dogs and cats,
usually older
animals, are unable to process
milk products and develop diarrhea after their consumption (17).