cxim- WTF? Are you suffering from "Fuzzy Brain"? Refute what I said, besides in your own mind.
The calcium in milk is bound to a protein called casein. We need an enzyme called rennin to dissolve that protein. Humans stop producing the enzyme rennin between the ages of 1 1/2 to 4. Look it up, for God's sake.
The calcium in milk isn't usable, despite what the Dairy Industry would like you to believe. Milk will actually contribute to osteoporosis, because it is so high in protein. Have you ever seen those pictures of peoples bones, particularly the spine, who drink extremely large ammounts of sodapop a day? It's rather disgusting. Do you know why this happens? because our bodies leach calcium from our bones to neutralize the acidic state before it can exit the stomach.. This isn't rocket science, folks. Milk is currently under study because it has a tendancy to form a mucous coating on the stomach walls. This is beneficial for those who have ulcers, since it relieves the pain of the stomach acid attacking them. But this same mucous coating is also believed to actually prevent some nutrients from being absorbed through this membrane.
There are MANY better sources of calcium than Milk and Dairy. Let me name a few.
Soybeans- One cup of soybeans contains about 262mg calcium.
Okra- One cup of Okra contains 177mg calcium.
Salmon- The richest in calcium is the orange-meat "chum" salmon, in which a 3oz serving of canned chum, drained, yields about 212mg calcium.
Molasses- Black Strap molasses is the 3rd cut, or bottom of the barrel, when producing molasses. It has the highest concentration of iron, calcium, and potassium. 1TBSP of this molasses can contain as much as 176mg calcium.
Rhubarb- One cup of raw rhubarb contains 266mg calcium.
Broccoli- One cup of boiled broccoli contains 178mg calcium.
For reference, a cup of whole milk contains 291mg of calcium, a small percentage of which, is actually easily absorbed by the body.
Umm, Hello? Our bodies can't use the calcium when it's hooked into a protein. If our bodies don't have enough energy to eliminate it, we may store it in the liver, and we call it syrosis. In a neat little clump, we call it a tumor. Big chunks of protein and calcium in your kidneys are kidney stones. What does your doctor tell you to stop eating and drinking if you have kidney stones? Milk and Dairy! Again, this isn't rocket science..
While that's true, you're taking it to an extreme. Yes, of course what goes must come out. But that's what I'm saying! If it doesen't, What's that telling you? Your colon can expand, just like your stomach can. Again, what you're saying leads me to believe you have absolutely no idea what you're talking about.
Your stool should be light brown, not sticky, and pass easily, and optimally, with proper intestinal flora, it should float. You wouldn't believe all the stuff they can pull out of you with an enema. Your colon can develop recesses and pockets where feces just sits there, harboring bacteria.