Are you missing cheese? Or milk in your tea? Dairy can be problematic for many people with IBS, BUT you may not need to be completely dairy free to manage your digestive symptoms. Here's all you need to know about dairy and irritable bowel syndrome. In this episode:Lactose and Lactase: The role of lactase, the enzyme needed to break down lactose. Lactose intolerance can vary among individuals, including genetic factors and temporary intolerance after a stomach bug.Effects of Lactose: Excessive lactose can affect the gut, leading to symptoms like loose stools, gas, and diarrhoea. High-fat dairy foods can slow digestion and trigger symptoms.Lactose Content in Common Foods: Examples of lactose content in various dairy products, including cheese, ice cream, yogurt, and milk. Some people can tolerate limited amounts of lactose.A2 Milk: What's the difference between A1 and A2 milk, and the potential benefits of A2 milk for those who have issues with A1 milk. Responses to milk can vary among individuals.Nutrients for Dairy-Free Individuals: Essential nutrients like calcium and iodine for individuals who are dairy-free. Choosing Alternative Milks: Which milks are best if you're avoiding dairy? <br/>LinksWebsite - www. goodnessme-nutrition.com <br/>

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