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Cows' Milk Causes Diabetes
more evidence of the harm of cows' milk to humans
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/05/080505093047.htm
New Insights On Link Between Early Consumption Of Cows' Milk And Type-1 Diabetes
ScienceDaily (May 5, 2008) — Researchers in Maine report a new explanation for the mysterious link between consumption of cows' milk protein in infant formula early in life and an increased risk of later developing Type-1 diabetes. A protein in cow's milk that triggers an unusual immune response appears to be the main culprit, they say.
In the new study, Marcia F. Goldfarb points out that several studies have reported a possible link between the early introduction of cow's milk protein into an infant's diet and subsequent development of the disease. In Type-1 diabetes, the immune system erroneously appears to attack and destroy insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. It usually begins in childhood, requires insulin injections, and afflicts about 800,000 people in the U.S. alone.
Scientists do not understand the link between cow's milk and diabetes. They know, however, that beta-lactoglobulin, a protein present in cow's milk but not found in human breast-milk, is structurally similar to the human protein glycodelin, which controls the production of T-cells. T-cells help guard the body against infection.
Goldfarb describes research on patients with Type-1 diabetes, which suggests that an infant's immature immune system may inadvertently destroy glycodelin in an effort to destroy the similar cow's milk protein, which the system recognizes as foreign. This could result in the overproduction of T-cells, which can attack the insulin-producing cells of the pancreas and trigger diabetes, she says.
The study "Relation of Time of Introduction of Cow Milk Protein to an Infant and Risk of Type-1 Diabetes Mellitus" is scheduled for the June 6 issue of ACS' monthly Journal of Proteome Research.
(Someone should acquaint John Swartzberg of vivisection institution UC Berkeley with the above information since he on public radio affiliates
criticized the evidence of the milk diabetes link, was ignorant of vegan B12 which is hydroxylcobalamin, and since he made the outrageous claim that vegan diet does not necessarily reduce blood pressure. In reality vegan hearts pump the same amount of blood with 20,000 fewer beats a day.)
New Insights On Link Between Early Consumption Of Cows' Milk And Type-1 Diabetes
ScienceDaily (May 5, 2008) — Researchers in Maine report a new explanation for the mysterious link between consumption of cows' milk protein in infant formula early in life and an increased risk of later developing Type-1 diabetes. A protein in cow's milk that triggers an unusual immune response appears to be the main culprit, they say.
In the new study, Marcia F. Goldfarb points out that several studies have reported a possible link between the early introduction of cow's milk protein into an infant's diet and subsequent development of the disease. In Type-1 diabetes, the immune system erroneously appears to attack and destroy insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. It usually begins in childhood, requires insulin injections, and afflicts about 800,000 people in the U.S. alone.
Scientists do not understand the link between cow's milk and diabetes. They know, however, that beta-lactoglobulin, a protein present in cow's milk but not found in human breast-milk, is structurally similar to the human protein glycodelin, which controls the production of T-cells. T-cells help guard the body against infection.
Goldfarb describes research on patients with Type-1 diabetes, which suggests that an infant's immature immune system may inadvertently destroy glycodelin in an effort to destroy the similar cow's milk protein, which the system recognizes as foreign. This could result in the overproduction of T-cells, which can attack the insulin-producing cells of the pancreas and trigger diabetes, she says.
The study "Relation of Time of Introduction of Cow Milk Protein to an Infant and Risk of Type-1 Diabetes Mellitus" is scheduled for the June 6 issue of ACS' monthly Journal of Proteome Research.
(Someone should acquaint John Swartzberg of vivisection institution UC Berkeley with the above information since he on public radio affiliates
criticized the evidence of the milk diabetes link, was ignorant of vegan B12 which is hydroxylcobalamin, and since he made the outrageous claim that vegan diet does not necessarily reduce blood pressure. In reality vegan hearts pump the same amount of blood with 20,000 fewer beats a day.)
For more information:
http://notmilk.com
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