General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Dairy Causes Congestion

Started by Bawl · · Last activity · 1 post · 540 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
15 May 2005
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15 May 2005
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Bawl
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  1. = Nasal Congestion

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    Those who finance milk congestion studies often have little to gain by
    demonstrating that milk causes mucous. The studies are poorly designed,
    lasting for only a few hours. Long distance runners know. Opera singers
    know. Broadway actors and actresses are told not to consume milk or
    dairy products or their voices will become "phlegmy." Eighty percent of
    milk protein is casein, a tenacious glue and allergenic protein. Eat
    casein and you produce histamines, then mucous. The reaction is often
    delayed, occurring 12-15 hours after consumption. Few people note the
    ill effects because milk and dairy products represent 40% of what the
    average American eats (about 666 pounds per American per year), and
    these proteins are continuously eaten. By eliminating ALL milk and
    dairy for just one week, most people note the differences, which
    include better sleep, more energy, better bowel movements, clarity in
    thought, muscle, bone, and back pain relief. Oh, yes. NOTMILK means
    saying goodbye to nasal congestion.

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    "Allergy to cow's milk proteins has been defined as any adverse
    reaction mediated by immunological mechanisms to one or several of
    these proteins. Reactions to cow's milk have been classified according
    on their onset as immediate (< 45 min) or delayed-type (from 2 hours to
    days). In the challenge test, 10 hours after milk intake the patient
    presented serous rhinorrea, sneezing and nasal blockade."

    J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol, 1998 Jul, 8:4

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    "...62.7% of the children were confirmed to be allergic to milk..."
    (153 hospitalized infants with pneumonia or bronchitis were tested)

    Roczniki Akademii Medycznej 1995; 40(3) (Polish Journal)

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    "Allergy to cow's milk protein often persists beyond 4 years of age.
    Clinical presentation changed over time: at onset symptoms were
    prevalently gastrointestinal, while at the end of the study there was
    an increased frequency of wheezing and constipation and a higher
    frequency of delayed reactions...infants with persistent cow's milk
    protein intolerance exhibited atopic disease: asthma, rhinitis,
    eczema."

    Clin Exp Allergy, 1998 Jul, 28:7

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    "Cow's milk is one of the most frequent food allergens. Whole casein
    appears to be highly allergenic...85% of the patients presented a
    response to each of the four caseins. "

    Int Arch Allergy Immunol, 1998 Mar, 115:3

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    "Symptoms of milk-protein allergy include cough, choking, gasping, nose
    colds, asthma, sneezing attacks..."

    Annals of Allergy, 1951; 9

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    "Symptoms seen most frequently in babies who are identified as allergic
    to cow's milk included diarrhea, repeated vomiting, eczem, recurrent
    attacks of nasal congestion, and recurrent bronchitis."

    Frank Oski, M.D., Don't Drink Your Milk

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    "Some textbooks of pediatrics either avoid mentioning cow's milk
    allergy or only lightly refer to it...On the other hand, there are
    those, particularly among pediatricians, and to a lesser extent among
    general practitioners, who over-zealously label infants 'milk
    sensitive' and who are inclined to recommend discontinuing the use of
    cow's milk whenever an infant has a gastrointestinal upset, respiratory
    symptom, or a skin rash."

    Allergies to Milk, 1980 SL Bahna, M.D., DC Heiner, M.D.

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Robert Cohen author of: MILK A-Z

    (201-871-5871)
    Executive Director ([email hidden])
    Dairy Education Board
    http://www.notmilk.com

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Do you know of a friend or family member with one or more of these
    milk-related problems? Do them a huge favor and forward the URL or this
    entire file to them.

    Do you know of someone who should read these newsletters? If so, have
    them send an empty Email to [email hidden] and they
    will receive it (automatically)!

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