Re: My editorial talking about cancer cures; dangers of milk and

[Guest guest]

> Dr Oski, former Director of Pediatrics, at Hopkins

> University School of Medicine, says in his book " Don't drink your

> milk, " that numerous human diseases link directly to cow-milk

> consumption. They include: iron deficiency anemia, allergies,

> diarrhea, heart disease, colic, cramps, gastrointestinal bleeding,

> sinusitis, skin rashes, acne, increased frequency of colds and flues,

> arthritis, diabetes, ear infections, osteoporosis, asthma, and

> autoimmune diseases. His logic makes sense too, " The milk of each

> species appears to have been specifically designed to protect the young

> of that species. Cross-feeding does not work. "

That's only correct with respect to it being pasteurized milk. Raw milk

is OK, and whey, which has had most of the bovine components removed,

is fine, and does not produce reactions in even severly sensitive

individuals because what's left is exactly in common with human milk.

And goat milk is also OK.

Duncan Crow

[Guest guest]

<<< And goat milk is also OK.

Duncan Crow >>>

Duncan, is goat milk OK as a baby formula? If not what

would you suggest for a colicky baby whose mother can't

nurse due to pain meds?

Thanks,

[Guest guest]

Do you have any sources? Simply put, huamns were not designed to

drink milk of another species and many people agree.

>

>

> > Dr Oski, former Director of Pediatrics, at Hopkins

> > University School of Medicine, says in his book " Don't drink your

> > milk, " that numerous human diseases link directly to cow-milk

> > consumption. They include: iron deficiency anemia, allergies,

> > diarrhea, heart disease, colic, cramps, gastrointestinal bleeding,

> > sinusitis, skin rashes, acne, increased frequency of colds and

flues,

> > arthritis, diabetes, ear infections, osteoporosis, asthma, and

> > autoimmune diseases. His logic makes sense too, " The milk of each

> > species appears to have been specifically designed to protect the

young

> > of that species. Cross-feeding does not work. "

>

> That's only correct with respect to it being pasteurized milk. Raw

milk

> is OK, and whey, which has had most of the bovine components

removed,

> is fine, and does not produce reactions in even severly sensitive

> individuals because what's left is exactly in common with human

milk.

> And goat milk is also OK.

>

> Duncan Crow

[Guest guest]

Hi Eugene,

I have heard many people say the same thing, [humans were not designed to drink

milk of another species] however I have also heard some folks say just the

opposite.

Take for instance advice from heart experts concerning the proper diet: you have

Dr. Dean Ornish who recommends a vegetarian diet and Dr. Atkins who recommends a

high fat diet which is low on carbs. These " 2 " doctors do not agree on anything

and yet they are both considered experts.

Sooooo...... back to the drawing board............ Hello anybody

home???.............

Sharon

Re: My editorial talking about cancer cures; dangers of

milk and

Do you have any sources? Simply put, huamns were not designed to

drink milk of another species and many people agree.

>

>

> > Dr Oski, former Director of Pediatrics, at Hopkins

> > University School of Medicine, says in his book " Don't drink your

> > milk, " that numerous human diseases link directly to cow-milk

> > consumption. They include: iron deficiency anemia, allergies,

> > diarrhea, heart disease, colic, cramps, gastrointestinal bleeding,

> > sinusitis, skin rashes, acne, increased frequency of colds and

flues,

> > arthritis, diabetes, ear infections, osteoporosis, asthma, and

> > autoimmune diseases. His logic makes sense too, " The milk of each

> > species appears to have been specifically designed to protect the

young

> > of that species. Cross-feeding does not work. "

>

> That's only correct with respect to it being pasteurized milk. Raw

milk

> is OK, and whey, which has had most of the bovine components

removed,

> is fine, and does not produce reactions in even severly sensitive

> individuals because what's left is exactly in common with human

milk.

> And goat milk is also OK.

>

> Duncan Crow