Guest guest Posted September 11, 2002 Report Share Posted September 11, 2002 OK, maybe this has been covered a thousand times I'm new to the group and I am interested on comments about these two opposing milk views. 1. No milk. This study links cow's milk to a loss of calcium? L. Allen, " Protein-induced Hypercalciuria: A Longer-term study, " American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 32 (1979) 741-749. I've read many sources that site this study as the pro for giving up cow's milk. 2. Milk An opposing look of the same study. http://www.i-a-r-t.com/articles/proteinparanoia.html One day I would really like to know one way or another if dairy is good or bad, especially for kids. Tyler Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 14, 2002 Report Share Posted September 14, 2002 Tyler, Try this old chestnut. A newborn calf was fed on its own mother's milk which had been pasteurized. It was not homogenized or skimmed or anything else. Another life was lost in the cause of science in very short order. Can anyone out there tell me where sweet corn sits in the segment of the triangle of fruit and fat? It is cheap and easy to buy here at the moment. Peter Tyler Carver [tbcarver] 11 September 2002 07:10 rawfood [Raw Food] Milk Good or Bad? OK, maybe this has been covered a thousand times I'm new to the group and I am interested on comments about these two opposing milk views. 1. No milk. This study links cow's milk to a loss of calcium? L. Allen, " Protein-induced Hypercalciuria: A Longer-term study, " American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 32 (1979) 741-749. I've read many sources that site this study as the pro for giving up cow's milk. 2. Milk An opposing look of the same study. http://www.i-a-r-t.com/articles/proteinparanoia.html One day I would really like to know one way or another if dairy is good or bad, especially for kids. Tyler Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 14, 2002 Report Share Posted September 14, 2002 Hi Peter, Corn is actually a grain and so it isn't really on the chart. But it would be considered high in sugar or carbs. Roger P.S. Would you like to Discover the Easiest and Most Powerful Peak Performance Program on the planet? This program will quickly improve all areas of your life, is customized to your personality and circumstances, and effortlessly overcomes previous negative beliefs and conditioning. Go to http://www.superbeing.com/magicquestions.htm for your free report. Peter Gardiner [petergardiner] Saturday, September 14, 2002 7:18 AM rawfood RE: [Raw Food] Milk Good or Bad? Tyler, Try this old chestnut. A newborn calf was fed on its own mother's milk which had been pasteurized. It was not homogenized or skimmed or anything else. Another life was lost in the cause of science in very short order. Can anyone out there tell me where sweet corn sits in the segment of the triangle of fruit and fat? It is cheap and easy to buy here at the moment. Peter Tyler Carver [tbcarver] 11 September 2002 07:10 rawfood [Raw Food] Milk Good or Bad? OK, maybe this has been covered a thousand times I'm new to the group and I am interested on comments about these two opposing milk views. 1. No milk. This study links cow's milk to a loss of calcium? L. Allen, " Protein-induced Hypercalciuria: A Longer-term study, " American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 32 (1979) 741-749. I've read many sources that site this study as the pro for giving up cow's milk. 2. Milk An opposing look of the same study. http://www.i-a-r-t.com/articles/proteinparanoia.html One day I would really like to know one way or another if dairy is good or bad, especially for kids. Tyler Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2002 Report Share Posted September 15, 2002 Thanks Roger Peter Roger Haeske [roger] 14 September 2002 17:41 rawfood RE: [Raw Food] Milk Good or Bad? Hi Peter, Corn is actually a grain and so it isn't really on the chart. But it would be considered high in sugar or carbs. Roger P.S. Would you like to Discover the Easiest and Most Powerful Peak Performance Program on the planet? This program will quickly improve all areas of your life, is customized to your personality and circumstances, and effortlessly overcomes previous negative beliefs and conditioning. Go to http://www.superbeing.com/magicquestions.htm for your free report. Peter Gardiner [petergardiner] Saturday, September 14, 2002 7:18 AM rawfood RE: [Raw Food] Milk Good or Bad? Tyler, Try this old chestnut. A newborn calf was fed on its own mother's milk which had been pasteurized. It was not homogenized or skimmed or anything else. Another life was lost in the cause of science in very short order. Can anyone out there tell me where sweet corn sits in the segment of the triangle of fruit and fat? It is cheap and easy to buy here at the moment. Peter Tyler Carver [tbcarver] 11 September 2002 07:10 rawfood [Raw Food] Milk Good or Bad? OK, maybe this has been covered a thousand times I'm new to the group and I am interested on comments about these two opposing milk views. 1. No milk. This study links cow's milk to a loss of calcium? L. Allen, " Protein-induced Hypercalciuria: A Longer-term study, " American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 32 (1979) 741-749. I've read many sources that site this study as the pro for giving up cow's milk. 2. Milk An opposing look of the same study. http://www.i-a-r-t.com/articles/proteinparanoia.html One day I would really like to know one way or another if dairy is good or bad, especially for kids. Tyler Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2002 Report Share Posted September 16, 2002 Cow's milk is an acid-ash food, which can end up with a calcium loss along with other health problems. Goat's milk is alkaline-ash and much better suited for the child than cow's milk. Fresh organic vegetable juices would be a good source of calcium. Marlenerawfood, " Tyler Carver " <tbcarver@b...> wrote: > OK, maybe this has been covered a thousand times I'm new to the group > and I am interested on comments about these two opposing milk views. > > 1. No milk. > This study links cow's milk to a loss of calcium? > L. Allen, " Protein-induced Hypercalciuria: A Longer-term study, " > American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 32 (1979) 741-749. I've read > many sources that site this study as the pro for giving up cow's milk. > > 2. Milk > An opposing look of the same study. > http://www.i-a-r-t.com/articles/proteinparanoia.html > > One day I would really like to know one way or another if dairy is > good or bad, especially for kids. > > Tyler Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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