Amazoniac
Member
Awbuzze for 'alcoholwithoutthebuzze', formerly known as levulose.
It can't be an underdeveloped toxin-handling apparatus because milk contains poison A, should be something else.
- "Added lactose" and "added sucrose" cow's milk formulae in nutrition of low birthweight babies.
- History and current status of infant formulas
This can have implications for those struggling to tolerate milk. For example, perhaps it's less problematic when consumed without other foods in the meal, with only the addition of a carbohydrate that favors glucose or refined sucrose for being easy to digest.
- Fructose - Wikipedia
It can't be an underdeveloped toxin-handling apparatus because milk contains poison A, should be something else.
- "Added lactose" and "added sucrose" cow's milk formulae in nutrition of low birthweight babies.
"Despite the teleological arguments in favour of lactose, we have found no objective evidence to caution the addition of sucrose rather than lactose."
- History and current status of infant formulas
"With the exception of starch, the capacity for carbohydrate digestion and absorption is well developed in the full-term infant (47). During the first 6 months of life, a-amylase activity increases rather slowly if the infant does not receive starch in the diet (37); on the other hand, feeding of starch to infants stimulates a-amylase activity (48). Lactase activity is greater in the full-term infant than in the adult; however, the activities of maltase and sucrase, are approximately the same in both age groups (49). Monosaccharides are well absorbed, although the absorptive capacity of infants may not equal that of adults (50, 51)."
- Adverse Effects of Milk Formula Ingestion on the Gastrointestinal Tract
"Carbohydrate problems in pediatric gastroenterology are common and have been the subject of many recent reviews.[12-14] From the practical point of view, secondary lactase deficiencies predominate, but differences of opinion still exist regarding methods of diagnosis and interpretation of data. Because lactose is present in large amounts in breast milk, the problems are not confined to artificial formulas. However, the numerous reports of cow’s milk intolerance suggesting an “allergy” to the protein moiety, have often not adequately excluded a lactose intolerance as the underlying cause. Because cow’s milk protein intolerance can itself lead to a secondary lactase deficiency,[15] careful dietary manipulations are necessary to differentiate these two conditions.[16] The oral lactose tolerance test has proven inherently insensitive in that it reflects the quantity absorbed rather than the quantity remaining in the lumen, which is the cause of the symptoms. A recent report highlights the diagnostic difficulties and shows no correlation between lactose intolerance (diagnosed by the development of watery stools containing ~0.5% reducing substances) and maximum blood glucose rise after an oral load of lactose.[17] Furthermore, there was no correlation between lactose intolerance in either brush-border lactase levels or small bowel morphology. It appears preferable, therefore, to correlate carbohydrate intolerance with diarrhea and excretion of carbohydrate on ingestion of that sugar. Because symptoms are caused by intraluminal sugars, the newer hydrogen breath test, which is dependent on this circumstance, may prove the most useful and reliable diagnostic method.[18] Soya protein formulas usually contain sucrose and as a consequence unmask earlier the child with sucrase-isomaltase deficiency.[19] Diagnosis is suggested by finding reducing substances in the stool after acid hydrolysis, because sucrose is not a reducing sugar.[20]"
"It is not infrequent for children to have multiple food hypersensitivities, and a concomitant soya and milk protein intolerance is becoming increasingly recognized.[46,92,93] Soya formulas are often introduced as a “safer” hypoallergenic, sucrose-containing diet in situations where the small bowel is already damaged-postgastroenteritis, milk protein hypersensitivity, prolonged hyperalimentation."
"It is not infrequent for children to have multiple food hypersensitivities, and a concomitant soya and milk protein intolerance is becoming increasingly recognized.[46,92,93] Soya formulas are often introduced as a “safer” hypoallergenic, sucrose-containing diet in situations where the small bowel is already damaged-postgastroenteritis, milk protein hypersensitivity, prolonged hyperalimentation."
This can have implications for those struggling to tolerate milk. For example, perhaps it's less problematic when consumed without other foods in the meal, with only the addition of a carbohydrate that favors glucose or refined sucrose for being easy to digest.
- Fructose - Wikipedia
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