I could try that but that extra work to have to worry about recovery
and how to do that. If I take this thing and it does what it says it
does, then woo hoo! I read up on the Lactagen it says it has over 10
billion active live probiotic bacteria and that after the program it
should get your digestion to digest lactose on its own. I'm still
looking for someone who has tried it though before I jump in.

Thanks for the information. It was very valuble and I might go own
that path.
--- In HELP-1@yahoogroups.com, Laura Lanning~Shipton <piper@...> wrote:
>
> =================================
> I see no reason why Lactagen would not work. I am skeptical about a
> claim that the cure is permanent, since
> I have to repopulate my system with probiotics after antibiotics,
> reactive metals and / or some food preservatives.
> I have heard that some people with lactose intolerance are capable of
> eating kefir and working up to yogurt.
> There are also some people that learn they have been killing off the
> probiotic microbes in their gut and learn how to
> make their bodies a beneficial home for those probiotics that are so
> beneficial for them. When they do this they find
> that they may not have those same food reactions / allergies.
>
> Get to know your body and how to recover from food reactions that cause
> digestive upset,
> especially those that progress to diarrhea, the following link may be
> helpful.
> Mon Dec 15, 2008 -- "Probiotics, Reactive Metals, Enteric nervous
system"
> http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/HELP-1/message/86
>
> Once you know how to recover, try new food but as part of a
> "elimination, or challenge, diet".
> http://www.cfids.org/about-cfids/elimination-diet.asp
> http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=diet&dbid=7
>
> After you know how to recover (fast) from food reactions, have tried
> kefir, and learned
> about "elimination, or challenge, diets" and if you still have the
> lactose intolerance
> go ahead and try Lactagen, and if you still have a reaction, you
will be
> able to know if it was the
> milk or another food that you accidentally added back to your diet at
> that time.
>
> Did I answer your question? If I created more questions, please tell me.
> ==
> Web pages researched:
> Hot Topic! Lactagen - Questions, No Answers -- Updated August 4, 2005
> http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/stevecarper/lactagen.htm
>
> Digestive Advantage Dietary Management of Lactose Intolerance, Caplets,
> 32 caplets
> At last, something that WORKS!, September 23, 2006
> http://www.amazon.com/gp/cdp/member-reviews/A3920HYVB45WA5
>
> Prominent New York Doctor Offers Favorable Comments on Lactagen®,
> One-Time Solution to Lactose Intolerance -- Business Wire, June
14, 2007
>
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2007_June_14/ai_n27275147?tag=unt\
agged
>
> Lactagen -- 5 star rating -- based on 2 reviews -- Category: Health and
> Medical -- 6/8/2008
> http://www.yelp.com/biz/lactagen-los-angeles
> ==
> Laura Lanning~Shipton
> USDA zone 8; Waco, TX
> =================================
>
> justinrizzo83 wrote:
> > I have been lactose intolerance for about 2 years and I hate it
> > because I can't have my milk, ice cream, cheesecake,....all the good
> > stuff. Now I have to do the substitute thing and take in soy (which is
> > unhealthful) and rice-milk (disgusting). I found Lactagen online but
> > don't know much about it. What do you know about Lactagen?
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>