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Tue, 1 Aug 1995 10:23:41 -0400 |
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This is info I saved from a note from Jan Barger a while back.
" So, I contacted the Meyenberg Farms
in CA, producers of most of the goat's milk in the US (I may have spelled it
wrong), and what I learned about goat's milk as a substitute for breastmilk
did not make me exceedingly comfortable. To wit: Protein (per 100 grams)
3.6 (cow's milk 3.3, human 1.0) Carbs 4.5 Human 6.9; calories about the same.
Phosphorus 111 (Human 14), Calcium 134 (Human 32) Magnesium 14 (Human 3)
Postassium -204, (human 51). There is a formula that can be made out of the
powdered goat milk: 12 TBSP of goat milk to 36 oz of water to 4 1/2 TBLSP of
corn syrup. However, it is still out of whack as far as the micronutrients
are concerned, and still has way too much protein."
From this info, I see goat's milk as an inappropriate food for babies.
Kathleen B
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Kathleen B. Bruce BSN, IBCLC ([log in to unmask])
Co-Owner Lactnet
LACTNET WWW site: http://www.mcs.com/~auerbach/lactation.html
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