can u buy lactose free milk in uk (not soya milk)?
962985
try health food shops
567569
Hi linda Im not sure what you want here. Are you looking for distibutors in the uk or people to buy from in the uk? You can list for free on toboc.com and there is alot of contact lists worldwide there. I have a great book which you can buy from my website if you want wholesale lists and dropshippers if you want. There is over 400 dropshippers and 700 wholesalers in there. Hope that helps
1039180
I have been lactose intolerant for years.  There are many different symptoms, but I think the most common ones are cramps, diarrhea, constipation, bloating.  In my case, it even gave me horrible migraines.  You can use Lactaid products and pills to ward off any of those uncomfortable symptoms when eating dairy products or even try soy products instead of dairy.  They now make milk, cheese and all sorts of great, tasty food with no dairy whatsoever.\n\nI agree with thepathfinder804's answer too; that's exactly what I did to verify if I was lactose intolerant: I stopped all dairy consumption for 1 month and tried again 1 day and I knew then and there that I was lactose intolerant.
1160521
I used something called COMPLETE.  When mixed with Silk Soy Milk, it is absolutely delicious.  My kids think it's a milk shake!  You can get it from Prevention Proof.  I like their products because they're backed it up with credible research, not some doctor's endorsement who's also "on the payroll". Good luck!\napuzyr@yahoo
1025683
Some people are allergic to milk, but most of the people that can't drink it are lactose intolerant, they aren't allergic.  Lactose is a sugar found in milk that many people can't digest, so milk makes them ill.
134899
You may be lactose intolerant.\n\nLactose intolerance is the inability to digest significant amounts of lactose, the predominant sugar of milk. This inability results from a shortage of the enzyme lactase, which is normally produced by the cells that line the small intestine.\n\nFor those who react to very small amounts of lactose or have trouble limiting their intake of foods that contain it, lactase enzymes are available without a prescription to help people digest foods that contain lactose. The tablets are taken with the first bite of dairy food. Lactase enzyme is also available as a liquid. Adding a few drops of the enzyme will convert the lactose in milk or cream, making it more digestible for people with lactose intolerance.\n\nLactose-reduced milk and other products are available at most supermarkets. The milk contains all of the nutrients found in regular milk and remains fresh for about the same length of time, or longer if it is super-pasteurized.
317169
I know "Nestle" is from the UK and "Lindt" also.\nGood luck to you.  :)
184298
If you are lactose intolerant, you can still have it because lactose is only found in dairy cow products.
1018068
I'm afraid we're in the same boat as you.  I can eat small amounts of cheese, yogurt, ice cream, and butter without symptoms...but if I eat them too frequently, or in large amounts, then it's the usual symptoms...and no, Lactaid doesn't always work for me either.\n\nYou have to learn moderation...and to do without the things you used to love (mmm...milk), if, like me, your allergy developed later in life.  It sucks, yes...but you learn to live with it.\n\nLarge amounts of soy-based products can have adverse affects as well...and I personally cannot stand soy-based substitutes...but that's me.  \n\nAs for lactose-free items....those are mostly safe, but sometimes even the lactose free milk (Lactaid) will still bother me.\n\nNot sure about the watercress thing...hadn't heard that one before.
223684
Can you get to a "Harvey Nicks" store, they sell them.\n\nLondon, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Edinburgh are the places they are in England.
685890
Regular milk is alot better for you because it restores all of your needed nutrients and has alot of calcium to provide for your bones. Soy milk is not as fufilling to your bodies needs. If you are not lactose-intolerant then drink regular milk (preferrable 1%, it is the best for you).
925745
silk egg nog is in the stores now, and the mocha and chocolate silk not is awesome!  We use the very vanilla for cereal.  The silk brand is good and the stores like walmart has their own.  Public has them Winn Dixie just check out your local groceries stores and get some and enjoy!
664478
Heck yes, soy allergies are very common.\nUse rice milk instead of soy milk...get Whole Foods 375 organic brand if you can.  Also, kirfer is a thick, sweet rice based drink (sold in refrigerated section).  Mochi is another cool rice product, you can cut it into squares and bake it...it puffs up and is flaky, you can cut it into squares and cook in the waffle iron for yummy waffles, also you can slice and fry it the way you would do w/ the soy product tempeh. You can also substitute w/ slices of hard boiled egg whites or white fish pieces if these are the texture you need.  Other healthy protein substitutes are raw seeds and tree nuts if you are not allergic.  Tahini...(sesame butter) is thick and and very healthy...good substitute for recipes that call for silken tofu.  Sometimes soy is used to make things rise...replace this w/ eggs or egg substitute by EnerG Co. called "egg replacer"...it is made w/ potato flour and water.\nHave fun!
267576
Actually there is no such thing as a Milk Allergy; its called being Lactose Intollerant. There are lactose free products out there but the best advice would to be consult a MD. (doc)
743336
sorry, they don't sell directly to uk, nor they have a website for the uk.\namazon just sells to usa and canadian\nyou can get the same from http://www.tablehomelinenshop.co.uk/acatalog/Catalogue_Bedspreads_68.html
491581
wow. toughie. I know that lactose intolerance affects more women than men. I don't know if that's what your looking for. I don't know that there's a solution to that though, other than pills or lactate free milk products. Good luck!
1089599
IT DEPENDS WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY.\n\nKELKOO HAS THE ANSWER\n\nhttp://www.kelkoo.co.uk/