Lauren Ball receives funding from the National Health and Medical Research Council, Health and Wellbeing Queensland, Heart Foundation, Gallipoli Medical Research and Mater Health, Springfield City ...

FREEDOM, Wis. (WBAY) - According to the National Institute of Health, about 36% of people in the United States struggle digesting lactose, but a small local farm is looking to come to their rescue.

On the eve of the COVID-19 pandemic, Richie Dolan flew back to Phoenix from New York City with one craving: ice cream. He navigated the eerily quiet streets to a nearby grocery store, filled a basket ...

Dear Dr. Roach: My wife believed she had lactose intolerance. After some tests, it was found that she was sensitive to casein rather than lactose. Are there other things in cow's milk besides lactose ...

Over a thousand students revealed a striking link between lactose intolerance and nightmare-filled nights, hinting that midnight stomach turmoil from dairy can invade dreams. Researchers suggest ...

Dairy products might be meddling with your dreams. New research published Tuesday in the journal Frontiers in Psychology surveyed sleep habits, particularly dreams, and compared them with peoples’ ...

A new study suggests that loading up on dairy products before bed might do more than cause a stomachache—it could be fueling your nightmares. Researchers have found a strong link between lactose ...

Most students don’t blame food for their dreams, but for those with lactose intolerance, that midnight snack could be fueling restless nights and unsettling nightmares. Study: More dreams of the ...

Share on Pinterest The old adage is true, research finds: Cheese could really be giving you nightmares. Image credit: Codruta Istrati/500px/Getty Images. Researchers estimate that about 56% of people ...

Registered Dietician, talks about the health benefits of dairy products but also talks about lactose intolerance verses a true allergy to milk protiens. What a break with Europe means for the American ...

A new class of high-powered, slickly branded lactose intolerance treatments is targeting consumers. But do they actually work? Tony Cenicola/The New York TimesCredit... Supported by By T.M. Brown When ...