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Yogurt and Kefir, Beneficial Bacteria: Health Blog

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Premature Ovarian Failure

I am not overly strong on dairy in general (http://www.jonbarron.org/newsletters/05/6-20-2005.php). But that said, it all depends on the quality of the yogurt and kefir.



  • Is it organic?

  • Is it made from raw dairy?

  • Better: does it have a lot of added sugar for flavoring?

  • Is it pasteurized "after" culturing to prolong shelf life -- which of course, kills all of the beneficial bacteria?


If you find good quality yogurt and kefir that do more right than not, then they can be a useful addition to your diet -- but, regardless, they will not contain all of the essential strains of beneficial bacteria (such as bifidus) you need. You will still need to supplement with a good probiotic formula.



Comments

Posted By: R.J. | May 25, 2007 5:50 AM

I personally believe that if the flavoring is 100% organic raw "whole" cane sugar then it's a delicasy without compromise. Of course as you well said, dairy food has to be left as nature intended (i.e. organic, whole, unpasturized, and unhomogenized).

Keep us informed. Thumbs up!



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