camel's milk

Started by hopechap, January 13, 2013, 11:41:54 PM

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CMdeux

#15
Oh, I didn't think that she was, actually-- I think that she's actually agreeing with you as much as anything else, TT.

Her family Hx (and mine) are also radically different in MEANING from someone of different culture/ethnicity/genetics.

It seems quite clear in her case and mine that there are overlooked epigenetic factors at work.  Our grandparents (and even great-grandparents) were.... um... early adopters, let's just say... at this entire super-atopy business.

Some of them had narrow escapes with anaphylaxis when it was a mere curiosity in the literature.  It is clear that this was probably IgE-mediated, and not intolerance...

which is obviously less clear in someone whose cultural/genetic background includes little of the allergen and plenty of examples of metabolic intolerance (such as milk in genetically Asian populations).  That latter population is NOT well represented in current research studies conducted in North America or Western Europe, either.

So how much of that research applies to atopic individuals with Asian ancestry?  How much to those of African ancestry?

It's a difficult question-- but probably a meaningful one.  So much of the literature pretends that it doesn't matter, that genetic ancestry... but it's VERY clear that it probably DOES matter.  After all, research on environmental factors exacerbating sickling and thalassemias would be way different if it were using mostly northern European populations, wouldn't it?    Celiac studies have shown that ethnic differences are probably real, as have those on lactose intolerance.   While none of that is IgE-mediated, the patterns of consumption may be driven by cultural/genetic differences probably DO intersect in some interesting and meaningful ways here.

It's just that they are also mostly UNKNOWN.



Resistance isn't futile.  It's voltage divided by current. 


Western U.S.

umer

#16
Camel Milk
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Edited to remove link. ~R

umer

#17
Camel Milk

Folate in Camel milk can make a real difference:
Camel Milk has folate as an ingredient along with other nutrients. Folate or folic acid is a vitamin that acts like a coenzyme that helps the DNA or hereditary material to share the genetic information with the ribosome.
Camel milk is rich in folates that are particularly important for pregnant women as her nutrition requirements are very high during pregnancy. It is also important for the fetus because while they grow inside the mother, they need a lot of folate to ensure that the neural system will be well developed. There is a research that concluded, anencephaly and other parts of the neural tube can be underdeveloped, same as other alterations like cleft lip and palate, and this can be prevented if the mother consumes the necessary quantity of folicacid, that naturally exists in the Camel milk.
The Camel milk has enough folates to prevent other diseases that are related to folate deficiency, like Pediatric Chron's disease, periodontal disease, mucosal candidiasis etc.
Camel milk will also prevent blood diseases like macrocytosis, thrombocytopenia and megaloblastic anemia. All these are blood diseases that can be prevented by the adequate intake of folates
Another benefit of folate in camel milk is related to the attention disorders and neurologic deficiencies. There are researches that relate folate intake with pattern changes in Autism, Asperger Syndrome and Fragile X syndrome.
Thus it can be concluded that, among many uses of camel milk, having folate as an ingredient is significant thing to be remembered

Edited to remove link. And now you've moved into spammer territory. ~R
2708 Wilshire Blvd Suite 380
Santa Monica, CA 90403
+1 (310) 430 - 2096


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