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how much protein in 250 ml milk
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General Medicine
Question #23860
45 days ago
53

how much protein in 250 ml milk - #23860

John

I am really trying to understand something about how much protein in 250 ml milk. Like, I've been tracking my diet lately, and I'm super confused about how to get enough protein, ya know? I usually drink a lot of milk, thinking it's a good source, but I realized I have no idea how much protein I'm actually getting from it. Last week, I switched to organic milk, but I heard that might change the protein content?? Anyway, I drink like a cup every morning and sometimes in the evening too, but I also eat yogurt and cheese throughout the day. I hate math, so measuring protein from everything is such a headache! Does anyone know how much protein in 250 ml milk can help me figure this out? I guess I'm just trying to plan my meals better, but everything seems to get mixed up. Also, should I even stick to milk for protein or look for better options? Just feel a bit lost here!

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In your cup of 250 ml of cow's milk, whether organic or conventional, you'll typically find about 8 grams of protein. It's a decent bit of protein and it's not really affected by being organic or not; the protein content stays consistent despite marketing buzz. Milk is indeed a great source for protein, especially when consumed regularly alongside other sources like yogurt and cheese. All these are good sources of casein, which is a slowly digested protein that can help sustain you through the day. Now, in Ayurveda, consuming milk and dairy products like yogurt and cheese is said to have a nourishing effect, helping to build ojas, which enhances immunity and vitality. It's particularly beneficial for those with a Vata constitution, providing grounding and stability. However, sticking with milk as your primary protein source might not always be the best route due to digestive considerations. For some, especially if Kapha dosha's imbalanced, dairy might lead to congestion or heaviness. Balancing your diet with plant-based proteins like lentils, beans, nuts, and seeds can be impactful. They complement milk's benefits without overwhelming your Agni, or digestive fire. Practical addition? Try switching up your protein sources throughout the day. Enjoy your morning milk but maybe consider including some soaked almonds or a small serving of mung dal (green gram) in your other meals. This variety not only aids digestion but keeps your meals exciting. Remember to listen to your body and observe how it responds, as digestion greatly influences our overall well-being. On a side note, math headache is real. But, aiming for a simple varied diet sometimes cuts through all the calculations. Sometimes it's also helpful to jot down meals at the start of the week for a clearer approach. You got this!
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