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12 answers

Goats milk

2007-01-04 10:08:33 · answer #1 · answered by Thankyou4givengmeaheadache 5 · 1 1

A one year old can still be on formula. Ask your pediatrician about trying something like alimintum or nutramigen. If those fail ask about something called Neocate.

I WOULD NOT go with goat or sheep milk as they have many of the same proteins that are in cow's milk. Many people that can not handle cow's milk can not do goat or sheep either.

Other milks, like rice milk, simply do not have enough nutrition in them for a toddler. Also go to www.kidswithfoodallergies.org. Join and ask some of the other parents of children that are allergic to both dairy and soy what they do or did.

2007-01-04 13:07:04 · answer #2 · answered by tessasmomy 5 · 0 0

Your child might be allergic to milk, only because it is patuerized milk! This patuerized milk is no longer real milk because this process literally kills all active enzymic activity in the milk, making it an unknown substance to the living body! What I did with my kids is I gave them real milk, unpatuerized milk! Better known today as raw milk! They were no longer allergic to milk anymore! Nor do I think they ever were. Yeah yeah I know, "you can not drink raw milk, it is full of bacteria". Yeah well so are we, as a matter of fact we have at least 4 pounds of bacteria just in our gut. The reason we have fake milk today is because by killing the enzymes in milk we have a product with longer shelf life, that is sooo good for businesses making milk and for people's comfort, now we do not have to go so often to pick up milk because it lasts for weeks! Yeah but nobody cared to ask the body what is good for it! Good luck to you and yours, I am not telling you to buy raw milk, you do that on your own accord, all I saying is DO YOUR HOMEWORK! No one will do it for you.

P.S. Ask yourself this question, do you really think it is normal that milk last for weeks without going bad? Also do I drink soy milk, soytainly not, it is worse than pastuerized milk, again DO YOUR HOMEWORK! Soy is the most processed type of bean out there and the whole soy milk process is just ridiculous.

2007-01-04 18:20:43 · answer #3 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

From what i've got heard, soy hypersensitivity is amazingly common so i think of you're good in that it is the main probable reason. i could end giving her the soy milk good away. Is there any reason to not supply her cow milk? Now that she's this massive, she could be over the colic, shouldn't she? in any different case there are different selection milk types which you would be able to get in wellbeing shops. i'm not interior the U. S., yet whilst my lady developed short-term intolerance to cow milk 4 years in the past i replaced into advised to supply her soy milk. yet if you consider that then this is been found out that soy isn't so good for infants, especially for toddler boys. And the two through fact of that and because soy hypersensitivity is so common, this is now not advised right here to supply infants soy milk.

2016-12-12 03:55:59 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

almond milk is an alternative....or raw unpasteurized milk that is grass fed....the reason why the child is allergic to milk is due to the pasteurizing procees of milk as a result of the sugars and proteins cooking together make them indigestible, raw milk does not have this issue at all...i have given this to people who are lacto intolerant and now they can drink milk again....soy is a very dangerous alternative and there have been deaths in israel over soy based formulas....NO SOY at all, it can do damage to the indocrine system as well as shut down the pancreas as well as the small intestine.....it has a trypsin inhibitor that does not allow for digesting protein....this is some of the reasons why the child is reacting.....more info go to http://augmentinforce.50webs.com....look at the soy links...one of them is graphic
if you want to know moer about almond milk and how to make it go to the site listed and see the link on workshop....it shows you how to make it
rice milk is another option...but not a good one due to the vitamin D2 and the sugar...vitaminD2 can harden arteries and soften bones...and the sugar in the rice can also cause allergic reactions

2007-01-04 10:17:24 · answer #5 · answered by independz 2 · 0 1

I'm assuming your child has been drinking something like Nutramigen http://www.meadjohnson.com/app/iwp/Content.do?id=/HCP_Home/Product_Information/Product_Descriptions/NutramigenLIPIL

The best "adult" milk substitute would probably be rice milk. Rice Dream makes a really good one that is enriched with calcium and Vitamin D to equal cow's milk in nutrition content. http://www.tastethedream.com//products/rice_dream.php Get the original because it's so tasty you don't need the vanilla :)

In the beginning I'd continue to offer Nutramigen along with the Rice Dream or mix the two together... then eventually switch to the Rice Dream, depending of course on your child's overall health, size, height/weight ration etc.

Best to you!

2007-01-04 10:16:26 · answer #6 · answered by thegirlwholovedbrains 6 · 1 1

There is rice milk and almond milk. I have learned to just not use milk.

Water for hydration. Juice gives calories. As long as he is eating cereals and meats--he has protein and will be fine.

2007-01-04 14:36:35 · answer #7 · answered by redunicorn 7 · 0 0

Breast Milk or Goat Milk

2007-01-04 10:10:15 · answer #8 · answered by GW 3 · 1 1

If your concerned with calcium, try pediasure, lactose free milk, or if the baby can drink it, orange juice with calcium--no pulp. Even any juices with calcium added, such as juicy juice. I hope this helps.

2007-01-04 10:10:32 · answer #9 · answered by vwrestler19@verizon.net 2 · 0 1

There is rice milk.

2007-01-04 10:08:31 · answer #10 · answered by Popsicle_1989 5 · 1 1

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