breast milk for adults

[Guest guest]

Thank you for a very enlightening forum. I hope someone could be of

help to someone who is suffering. Breast milk is widely known as the

best food for a newborn. However, there is strong anecdotal evidence

for its use in helping adults, due to nutrients not found elsewhere.

I know someone who is extremely ill, in a life threatening situation,

due to an inability to absorb properly. Many therapies have been

tried, without success. I strongly feel breast milk could be very

beneficial for this individual. This is strictly for medical

reasons, nothing more. The problem is that although breast milk

banks are available now to both mothers of newborns and adults, a

doctor's order is necessary to obtain the milk. Therein lies the

problem. This person is unable to make his argument to try

breastmilk as a healing agent. This is extremely frustrating and

disheartening. I feel that breastmilk could be a potential lifesaver

for this individual. This is a very serious and real situation. Any

concrete help would be appreciated. Thank you.

[Guest guest]

Perhaps they could try Colostrum. That is fairly easy to find and is one of

the primary beneficial components of breast milk.

 

Ken

mal19782002 [mal19782002]

Friday, October 18, 2002 3:03 PM

Gettingwell

" breast milk for adults "

 

 

Thank you for a very enlightening forum. I hope someone could be of

help to someone who is suffering. Breast milk is widely known as the

best food for a newborn. However, there is strong anecdotal evidence

for its use in helping adults, due to nutrients not found elsewhere.

I know someone who is extremely ill, in a life threatening situation,

due to an inability to absorb properly. Many therapies have been

tried, without success. I strongly feel breast milk could be very

beneficial for this individual. This is strictly for medical

reasons, nothing more. The problem is that although breast milk

banks are available now to both mothers of newborns and adults, a

doctor's order is necessary to obtain the milk. Therein lies the

problem. This person is unable to make his argument to try

breastmilk as a healing agent. This is extremely frustrating and

disheartening. I feel that breastmilk could be a potential lifesaver

for this individual. This is a very serious and real situation. Any

concrete help would be appreciated. Thank you.

 

 

[Guest guest]

---http://www.meyenberg.com

 

On a world-wide basis, there are more people who drink the milk of

goats than any other single animal.

 

The increased digestibility of protein is of importance

to infant diets (both human and animal), as well as to *invalid*

and **convalescent** diets.

 

Goat milk has a more easily digestible fat and protein content than

cow milk.

 

Furthermore,

glycerol ethers are much higher in goat than in cowmilk,

which appears to be important for the nutrition of the nursing

newborn.

 

Goat milk…

is higher in minerals,

calcium, potassium, magnesium, phosphorus,

chlorine and manganese;

but lower in sodium,

iron, sulphur, zinc and molybdenum.

 

Another significant difference from cow milk is the higher amount of

shorter-chain fatty acids in the milk fat of goats.

 

 

The increased digestibility of protein is of importance to infant

diets (both human and animal),

as well as to invalid and convalescent diets.

 

Meyenberg goat products are superior to Colostrum, as it is rampant

with rBGH, hormones and antibiotics!

 

JoAnn Guest

angelprincessjo

Friendsforhealthnaturally

http://www.geocities.com/mrsjoguest/AIM.html

http://www.geocities.com/mrsjoguest/classic_tan.html

 

 

The " natural homogenization " of goat milk is from a human health

standpoint, much better than the mechanically homogenized cow milk

product.

 

It appears that when fat globules are forcibly broken up by

mechanical means, it allows an enzyme associated with milk fat,

known as

" xanthine oxidase " to become free and penetrate the intestinal wall.

 

Once

xanthine oxidase gets through the intestinal wall and into the

bloodstream, it is capable of creating scar damage to the heart and

arteries, which in turn may stimulate the body to release

cholesterol

into the blood in an attempt to lay a protective fatty material on

the

scarred areas. This can lead to arteriosclerosis. It should be noted

that this effect is not a problem with natural (unhomogenized) cow

milk.

In unhomogenized milk this enzyme is normally excreted from the body

without much absorption.

 

 

Goat milk also has lower contents of orotic acid which can be

significant in the prevention of fatty liver syndrome.

 

 

 

 

 

In Gettingwell, " mal19782002 " <mal19782002> wrote:

> Thank you for a very enlightening forum. I hope someone could be

of

> help to someone who is suffering. Breast milk is widely known as

the

> best food for a newborn. However, there is strong anecdotal

evidence

> for its use in helping adults, due to nutrients not found

elsewhere.

> I know someone who is extremely ill, in a life threatening

situation,

> due to an inability to absorb properly. Many therapies have been

> tried, without success. I strongly feel breast milk could be very

> beneficial for this individual. This is strictly for medical

> reasons, nothing more. The problem is that although breast milk

> banks are available now to both mothers of newborns and adults, a

> doctor's order is necessary to obtain the milk. Therein lies the

> problem. This person is unable to make his argument to try

> breastmilk as a healing agent. This is extremely frustrating and

> disheartening. I feel that breastmilk could be a potential

lifesaver

> for this individual. This is a very serious and real situation.

Any

> concrete help would be appreciated. Thank you.