The Milk Sugar Dilemma: Living with Lactose Intolerance Review

The Milk Sugar Dilemma: Living with Lactose Intolerance
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
The Milk Sugar Dilemma was recommended to me by a GI doctor who diagnosed me with lactose intolerance in 1991. This book enabled me to adjust my diet to meet my lactose intolerance needs before Lactaid created their new line of products. This book is relevant for those that have been diagnosed with lactose intolerance or are debating whether they are lactose intolerant. The book contains a detailed explanation about what lactose intolerance means, how to test what your dairy tolerance and ways to live with lactose intolerance including useful recipes.

Click Here to see more reviews about: The Milk Sugar Dilemma: Living with Lactose Intolerance

More than sixty million North Americans are lactoseintolerant, that is, they are not able to digest milk sugar.It isthe most common cause of gas, bloating, abdominal cramping anddiarrhea in humans.Although it is simple to diagnose, it may beoverlooked by some physicians who may attribute the symptoms toirritable gut, stress, allergies, or even mental disorders.Oncediagnosed and treated by diet, the symptoms are relieved and lifereturns to normal.The Milk Sugar Dilemma presents a readable guide to living withlactose intolerance, including nutritional guidelines, alactose-restricted diet, setting your own lactose level, groceryshopping, dining away from home, lactose-free food products, andrecipes.A must for patients, as well as dietitians and physicianswho treat lactose intolerance.

Buy Now

Click here for more information about The Milk Sugar Dilemma: Living with Lactose Intolerance

1 comments:

Alisa Vernom said...

On the other hand, everything involved in human society starts in the mind. Treating a mental illness in an adolescent is essential to their growth and well-being. Teenagers are more often at risk of committing suicide than adults are due to the underdeveloped brain and the inability to rationalize sensibly under stressful situations.

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

Post a Comment