What's New Unreplied Topics Membership About Us Contact Us Privacy Policy
[Ad]

Dairy Allergen Sensitivity

Started by , Nov 02 2011 03:19 AM
2 Replies


Hello Everyone,



It was reported to me recently that a person who has intolerance/reaction to pasteurized milk seems to be fine with unpasteurized milk. Has anyone a more plausible explanation for this other than the possible connection with the use and non-use of antibiotics?



Thanks,

gcse-fhp

Share this Topic
Topics you might be interested in
Test for determining Milk Fat adulteration in the dairy Industry. Transitioning from hot fill to cold fill for Low acid refrigerated dairy product Supplier Audit points for Dairy plant Microbiological Limits for non-dairy ice cream Dairy Reference Standard for Filling-Packing Room
[Ad]
Dear gcse-fhp,

I would not trust the report you have received and are asking about. Its information is at best misleading, at worst outright incorrect and produced with the intention to influence the discussion about pasteurization of milk, which is strongly opposed by some. There are some popular urban myths associated with raw milk consumption.

The constituents of milk (proteins) that cause allergic reactions or intolerances are present in raw milk. Pasteurization could (be extremely careful with this) lead to a denaturation of milk protein, which causes a certain degree of milk intolerances and might therefore be better tolerated by people who suffer from a milk protein intolerance. People who are allergic to milk, however, MUST avoid milk from animals. An allergic reaction to milk can cause an anaphylactic reaction which may result in death. Advising milk allergy sufferers to consume raw milk is, in my opinion, negligent of this fact and has the potential to cause disaster!

Here's Wikipedia's article on Milk allergy: http://en.wikipedia....ki/Milk_allergy , which may give you a little more insight into the problem.

The following link might help to understand the U.S. debate on raw milk: http://en.wikipedia....ectious_disease

Th FDA as issued the following information, which also may be helpful: http://www.fda.gov/F...y/ucm247991.htm

Again: If you want to advise anybody professionally about raw milk consumption and allergies, be extremely cautious. If you suffer from milk allergy, I discourage you from following the advice you got.

Regards,

MKRMS
1 Thank
Dear MKRMS,

Thanks for sharing your understanding and the links.

gcse-fhp


Dear gcse-fhp,

I would not trust the report you have received and are asking about. Its information is at best misleading, at worst outright incorrect and produced with the intention to influence the discussion about pasteurization of milk, which is strongly opposed by some. There are some popular urban myths associated with raw milk consumption.

The constituents of milk (proteins) that cause allergic reactions or intolerances are present in raw milk. Pasteurization could (be extremely careful with this) lead to a denaturation of milk protein, which causes a certain degree of milk intolerances and might therefore be better tolerated by people who suffer from a milk protein intolerance. People who are allergic to milk, however, MUST avoid milk from animals. An allergic reaction to milk can cause an anaphylactic reaction which may result in death. Advising milk allergy sufferers to consume raw milk is, in my opinion, negligent of this fact and has the potential to cause disaster!

Here's Wikipedia's article on Milk allergy: http://en.wikipedia....ki/Milk_allergy , which may give you a little more insight into the problem.

The following link might help to understand the U.S. debate on raw milk: http://en.wikipedia....ectious_disease

Th FDA as issued the following information, which also may be helpful: http://www.fda.gov/F...y/ucm247991.htm

Again: If you want to advise anybody professionally about raw milk consumption and allergies, be extremely cautious. If you suffer from milk allergy, I discourage you from following the advice you got.

Regards,

MKRMS


Similar Discussion Topics
Test for determining Milk Fat adulteration in the dairy Industry. Transitioning from hot fill to cold fill for Low acid refrigerated dairy product Supplier Audit points for Dairy plant Microbiological Limits for non-dairy ice cream Dairy Reference Standard for Filling-Packing Room Pasteurization parameters for non-dairy whipping cream Pasteurization Validation of non-dairy products Continuous manufacturing for dairy powder manufacturer New QA Manager in Dairy Importing dairy and vegan products from Japan...what should be on the outercase labels?