One note of caution - goats milk is very high in sodium compared to
human milk and very high in protein compared to human milk.
Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service.
2004. USDA National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release
17. Nutrient Data Laboratory Home Page,
http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp.
Tania Archbold B.Sc., IBCLC
Mother's Nectar Lactation Consultant Services
519-400-7098
www.mothersnectar.ca
On 2014-04-28 15:01, Darillyn Starr wrote:
>
>
> It was months before I figured out how to get her nursing, and I never
> responded to a pump, worth a darn. This was 1990, when milk sharing
> was frowned upon. I gave her a combination of formula and raw goat
> milk. I found a way to increase the fat content in the goat milk,
> slightly. It doesn't separate like human milk or bovine milk, but if
> you let a bottle of it set overnight and hold it up to the light, you
> can see that the top part is richer. I left it in a bottle,
> upside-down, overnight, then opened the lid and let a little bit of
> the thinner part out. I didn't want to load her up on empty calories,
> but just to give her a few more. She not only gained well, but her
> pale, grayish, color pinked up nicely and she was much more active. I
> only did the richer goat milk thing for a month or so. Also, I
> stopped giving her anything through the tube when I'd had her for a
> week, except for water to clean the tube.
>
>
--
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