a2 milk.... Good, bad or no effect?????

hi,

I have a 15yr old son who was diagnosed with aspergers and sensory processing disorder 18mths ago. I have spent a lot of time researching natural support for him rather than medication.... I have heard that there is positive results for ppl who switch to a2 milk, and would be interested in trying it with our son... we did try reducing dairy products but he cannot take the consistancy of soya milk products.....

we live in NI and can'tfind the a2 milk anywhere.... even tesco.... 

Have u any advice on either the benefits of a2 milk or where it can be purchased in NI????? 

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Parents
  • Hi NutritionistMel,

    When you signed up to this community, you agreed to follow the rules. Rule 5 says "... if you have registered in order to advertise or sell products then your account will be closed."

    As Scorpion0x17 has pointed out, the website that you are asking people to visit in order to 'make up their own minds' is in fact created and operated by your employers.

    Please do not advertise this site, or anything else related to your employers' products and services again. If you do, your account will be closed.

    For what it's worth, I don't know of anyone except the A2 Corporation who regard that EFSA report as controversial. The NAS has a position statement on therapies and interventions, which specifically refers to the NICE guidelines ruling out the use of 'exclusive or restrictive diets including gluten-free, casein-free or ketogenic diets' for the 'management of the core symptoms of autism in adults'.

    I hope this clarifies matters.

    Regards,

    Alex R - mod

Reply
  • Hi NutritionistMel,

    When you signed up to this community, you agreed to follow the rules. Rule 5 says "... if you have registered in order to advertise or sell products then your account will be closed."

    As Scorpion0x17 has pointed out, the website that you are asking people to visit in order to 'make up their own minds' is in fact created and operated by your employers.

    Please do not advertise this site, or anything else related to your employers' products and services again. If you do, your account will be closed.

    For what it's worth, I don't know of anyone except the A2 Corporation who regard that EFSA report as controversial. The NAS has a position statement on therapies and interventions, which specifically refers to the NICE guidelines ruling out the use of 'exclusive or restrictive diets including gluten-free, casein-free or ketogenic diets' for the 'management of the core symptoms of autism in adults'.

    I hope this clarifies matters.

    Regards,

    Alex R - mod

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