[Home]History of Milk

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Revision 8 . . (edit) September 5, 2001 4:41 pm by Anders Torlind
Revision 6 . . August 15, 2001 5:08 am by Lee Daniel Crocker
Revision 5 . . (edit) August 15, 2001 3:32 am by Mike Dill
  

Difference (from prior major revision) (minor diff, author diff)

Changed: 3c3
The composition of milk varies greatly among different mammals. Human milk, for example, is thin and high in lactose?, its primary sugar. Cow's milk, in contrast, is lower in sugar and higher in fat. The milk of some mammals, particularly cows, goat?s, sheep?, and buffalo, is collected for human consumption, either directly or after processing into dairy products such as cheese.
The composition of milk varies greatly among different mammals. Human milk, for example, is thin and high in lactose?, its primary sugar. Cow's milk, in contrast, is lower in sugar and higher in fat. The milk of some mammals, particularly cows, goat?s, sheep?, and buffalo, is collected for human consumption, either directly or after processing into dairy products such as cheese.

Changed: 7c7,8
There is some controversy over whether consumption of cow's milk is good for adult humans, although it is generally recognized as beneficial for children. While it has a significant amount of calcium, required for healthy bone growth, there are researchers that dispute wether that calcium is usalbe by the human body to create bone.
There is some controversy over whether consumption of cow's milk is good for adult humans, although it is generally recognized as beneficial for children. While milk is often touted for its significant amount of calcium, required for healthy bone growth and nerve function, there is some research to suggest that proteins in milk interfere with the use of its calcium to form bones.


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