Lactase Drops is intended for those who are lactose intolerant, and experience indigestion symptoms from consuming dairy products.†. Do you want to make lactose-free-style milk products at home?†. Lactase Drops is an effective liquid lactase enzyme s

Lactase Drops is intended for those who are lactose intolerant, and experience indigestion symptoms from consuming dairy products.&#x2020;<ul id="isPasted"><li style="font-size: 16px;">Proven effective at breaking down lactose in dairy products</li><li style="font-size: 16px;">Powerful lactose intolerance support</li><li style="font-size: 16px;">More cost-effective than buying pretreated lactose-free products </li><li><h4 id="isPasted">Are you lactose intolerant? Do you get indigestion, bloating, or gas from dairy?</h4><ul id="isPasted"><li>Do you want to make lactose-free-style milk products at home?&#x2020;Lactase Drops is an effective liquid lactase enzyme supplement. Added to dairy products, it helps break down lactose so your digestion system doesn&apos;t have to. Now, you can enjoy dairy without the bloating, gas, stomach aches, and other symptoms of lactose intolerance.&#x2020;Lactase Drops contains the lactase enzyme. This natural enzyme breaks down lactose milk sugar into simpler sugars that are easier to digest. For those who experience symptoms of lactose intolerance, are lactose intolerant, or have lactase deficiency, it can be a game-changer! Lactase Drops may be used by people of all ages to provide dairy relief and support digestive health.&#x2020;Due to genetic variations, some individuals do not produce enough natural lactase enzymes. If you are dairy-sensitive, the uncomfortable symptoms you experience are likely related to undigested lactose sugars fermenting in your gut. You may think you need to avoid dairy foods altogether. However, this is not the case!&#x2020;Lactase Drops have been proven effective in breaking down the lactose in dairy products. Instead of avoiding dairy forever (or eating it and dealing with the discomfort), simply add a few drops to your milk, ice cream, cheese, or any other dairy products before ingesting.&#x2020;The easy-to-use liquid allows you to make your own lactose-free style milk products at home. Simply mix Lactase Drops into your favorite dairy product, and let it sit for 24-48 hours before consumption.&#x2020;Lactase Drops are gluten-free, GMO-free, and hypoallergenic. The glass packaging is free of BPA and phthalates. Lactase Drops meets <a href="https://consumerlab.com/">ConsumerLab.com</a> standards for ingredient and product quality in independent testing.Lactase Drops comes in a sweet-tasting, all-natural glycerin base. It&apos;s a great option for children or infants with lactose intolerance. The drops can easily be mixed with breastmilk, formula, milk, yogurt, cottage cheese, and more.&#x2020;Lactase Drops give you the digestive advantage you&#x2019;ve been looking for. Enjoy your favorite ice cream and dairy products again without the uncomfortable side effects. Lactase Drops lets you lower the lactose and increase the comfort from your favorite dairy delights! Don&#x2019;t let dairy get you down. Get Lactase Drops by Seeking Health&#xAE; instead.&#x2020;</li><li style="font-weight: bold;">Suggested use: </li><li>Add 7 drops of Lactase Drops per pint of milk, refrigerate for 24 hours, then use as desired. If lactose intolerance symptoms persist, refrigerate for 48 hours before using or add more drops. Alternatively, add 7 drops of Lactase Drops directly to milk or any dairy product just prior to drinking or eating, or use as directed by a health professional.&#xA0;</li><li>How should Lactase Drops be stored?&#xA0;Store unopened product in a cool, dry place (59&#xB0;F-85&#xB0;F). Refrigerate after opening. Best consumed within 60 days after opening.&#xA0;What is the normal appearance, taste and smell of this Lactase Drops?&#xA0;&#xA0;Lactase Drops is a clear liquid, in a glycerin base. Glycerin is slightly sweet &#x2013; this is natural. No sweeteners or artificial flavors are added.&#xA0;How many FCC ALU of lactase is in a drop of Lactase Drops?&#xA0;FCC ALU and LU are both units of measurement for lactase activity, and are used somewhat interchangeably, depending on the type of lactase and the environment in which it is most active. For types of lactase designed to act on lactose in the stomach, an acidic environment, FCC Lactase Units, which are sometimes called &#x201C;Acid Lactase Units&#x201D; (FCC ALU) are the preferred unit of measurement. Our Lactase Drops, which are designed to act on lactose in a more neutral pH environment (outside of the stomach/directly in foods), use Lactase Units (LU) (more specifically &#x201C;Neutral Lactase Units&#x201D;). These units still convert 1:1, i.e. the definition of one lactase unit in either environment is the same in terms of activity &#x2013; but the pH in which the particular lactase compound exhibits optimal activity can help determine which unit is used in labeling. &#xA0;While the two units of measurement are often used interchangeably, and it is possible to say that each drop of Lactase Drops contains 107 FCC ALU. However this may be an inaccurate statement since there is no testing to prove that Lactase Drops would exhibit the same activity in an acidic environment, where FCC ALU would be appropriate to use. &#xA0; 7 drops of Lactase Drops contain 750 LU. Each drop contains 107 LU.&#xA0;There is 7.5mg of lactase per serving in Lactase Drops. So 7.5 mg= 750 lactase Units&#xA0;Do I need to increase the dose of Lactase Drops for thicker milk or cream?&#xA0;It is not necessary to use more of the drops for half-and-half, heavy/whipping cream, or milk products higher in fat content. Typically, the higher the fat content in dairy products, the lower the lactase content. The important thing with these heavier liquids is to thoroughly mix in the drops and allow them to act on the product for at least 24 hours for optimal results.&#xA0;Are Lactase Drops Kosher?&#xA0;The ingredients used to make Lactase Drops are considered Kosher, but the finished product has not been Kosher certified. &#xA0;How many gallons of milk will the entire bottle of Lactase Drops treat?&#xA0;A typical dose is 7 drops per pint of milk. Depending on the number of drops you choose to use for each gallon of milk (individuals with greater lactose intolerance may want to use more drops per gallon of milk, or one might choose to use more drops when planning to use the milk within less than 24 hours), one bottle of Lactase Drops can be used for approximately 6-8 gallons of milk. Depending on your level of lactose intolerance, we recommend using about 56 drops per gallon of milk. The longer the drops are allowed to act on the lactose, the more lactose will be converted. We suggest 24-48 hours for best results, again depending on your level of intolerance.&#x2020;&#xA0;How many units of lactase are in 1 dose of Lactase Drops?&#xA0;Lactase Drops provide approximately 750 Lactase Units per 7 drops (1 dose). &#xA0;Can I use Lactase Drops for baking or cooking at high temperatures?&#xA0;You can cook or bake with Lactase Drops once the enzyme has been left to sit on the dairy product at cool temperatures for about 24 hours. It is not recommended to heat the dairy product before the Lactase Drops have had a chance for full hydrolysis.&#xA0;At temperatures between 95 &#xB0;F &#x2013; 122 &#xB0;F, the enzyme activity is actually sped up, however, temperatures much higher than this the enzyme is not stable. According to studies on this product, the Lactase Drops are only stable to a maximum temperature of 131 &#xB0;F. If you wanted to use the lactase on the milk before it was brought above this temperature, you could do so. If you were able to slowly heat up the milk, allowing the Lactase Drops to act on the milk at this temperature range, you could speed up the process somewhat. However, there is no real way to measure whether there is lactose still left in the product because there have not been studies to determine the length of time full hydrolysis takes at these temperatures. The safest way to achieve the level of hydrolysis you are looking for would be to allow the drops to act on the cold milk (43 F) for a longer period of time (24 hours). Increasing the concentration of Lactase Drops to milk can also help expedite this process.&#xA0;Can I use Lactase Drops with ice cream or frozen milk products?&#xA0;If you are making your own ice cream or frozen dessert, you can use the Lactase Drops as directed to treat the milk or cream before mixing, churning, and freezing. According to the studies based on this product, the drops are effective at temperatures of 39 &#xB0;F &#x2013; 131 &#xB0;F. If you are using pre-made or store-bought frozen desserts, you can try dropping the Drops directly onto the food before eating. Please note that the Lactase Drops will not be as effective at converting lactose at cold temperatures, or when not allowed to act on the food for very long before consumption. If you have a severe lactose intolerance, using the Drops this way may not be effective enough for you.&#x2020;&#xA0;If I re-heat milk after it has Lactase Drops added, will it destroy the enzyme?&#xA0;&#x201C;Re-heating&#x201D; or &#x201C;re-warming&#x201D; milk will not destroy the lactase as long as it has had 24 hours to neutralize the lactose. We recommend adding the lactase drops to the milk and refrigerating. That way it will have time to neutralize the lactose in the milk.&#x2020;&#x2020;These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.&#xA0;</li><li>Warnings Consult with a healthcare professional prior to use. Do not use if tamper seal is damaged. Keep out of reach of children. &#xA0; Side Effects When used as directed, there are no known side effects of this supplement. If you believe that you are experiencing any adverse reactions, please see your healthcare professional immediately and discontinue use. Each individual may react differently to any product or supplement. We always recommend that you consult with your healthcare professional prior to considering the use of this or any supplement, especially when pregnant or breastfeeding.</li><li>Delivery Method Liquid Age Suitability Age 4 and Up How to Store Best if used within 60 days after opening. Keep out of reach of children.</li><li>Do not cook or bake with the lactase drops because high temperatures will deactivate the enzymes. Always allow the lactase to convert the lactose in the dairy product first. Store unopened product in a cool, dry place (59-85&#xBA;F). Refrigerate after opening. Best used within 60 days after opening. </li><li>&#x2020;These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.</li></ul></li></ul>

Who is Lactase Drops intended for and how to use.

Ingredient. Purpose. Lactase. Enzyme to break down lactose milk sugar.†. Lactase. The enzyme that breaks down lactose, the sugar found in milk and dairy products, to support individuals with lactose intolerance.†. †These statements have not been eval

&#xA0;<table style="height: 49px; width: 100%;" width="734"><tbody><tr><td style="width: 157.781px;">Ingredient</td><td style="width: 553.219px;">Purpose</td></tr><tr><td style="width: 157.781px;">Lactase</td><td style="width: 553.219px;">Enzyme to break down lactose milk sugar.&#x2020;</td></tr></tbody></table>&#xA0;<ul id="isPasted"><li>LactaseThe enzyme that breaks down lactose, the sugar found in milk and dairy products, to support individuals with lactose intolerance.&#x2020;</li><li><table style="border-collapse: collapse;width: 100%;" id="isPasted"><tbody><tr><td style="width: 50%;">Ingredient</td><td style="width: 50%;">Source</td></tr><tr><td style="width: 50%;">Lactase</td><td style="width: 50%;">Kluyveromyces lactis (final product does not contain yeast)</td></tr></tbody></table>&#xA0;</li></ul>&#x2020;These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Lactase Drops?

Lactase Drops are gluten-free. Lactase Drops do not contain grains. Testing verifies that Lactase drops are free from GMO markers.

<table style="width: 100%;"><tbody><tr><td style="width: 50.0000%;">Suitable for&#xA0;</td><td style="width: 50.0000%;">Free of&#xA0;</td></tr><tr><td style="width: 50.0000%;">Bariatric, methyl sensitive, pregnancy, breastfeeding, vegetarian, vegan, ages 4 and up&#xA0; </td><td style="width: 50.0000%;">Dairy, egg, fish, shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, gluten, soy, sesame. Artificial colors, flavors and preservatives and GMOs. </td></tr></tbody></table>Lactase Drops are&#xA0;gluten-free.Lactase Drops do not contain grains.Testing verifies that Lactase drops are free from GMO markers.

Lactase Drops Suitability and Allergens

†These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Hi Sarah -. I agree with you. Every baby is different but start with a few drops right

Lactase Drops Dr. Lynch product Q&A

Click here to fill out our Contact Form and one our support specialists will get back with you as soon as possible! We can also be reached via email at customer@seekinghealth.com

Give us a call and connect right away with an Optimal Support Specialist during the following business hours. 

Monday-Friday 9:00 AM-3:00 PM PST

Seeking Health®

Lactase Drops

Products

Discontinued products and replacements

Product updates

Delivery Methods

Serving Sizes

Delivery Methods and Serving Size

Additional Information (charts,tables,product updates)

Brain Support Comparison Chart†

Glutathione Comparison Chart

B12 Comparison Chart

Magnesium Products Comparison Chart

Folate Product Comparison

Histamine Products Comparison Chart

B Complex Comparison Chart

Trace Minerals Complex Comparison Chart

Multivitamin Comparison Chart

Probiotic Comparison Chart

Prenatal Comparison Chart

Product Comparison Charts

Can I open my capsule and take the contents inside? What is the best way to do this?

Other Ingredients and Their Purpose

What is the difference between folic acid, folinic acid, L-methylfolate, and folate?

Why are enzymes not shown in mg amounts (instead in their own unique units of measure)?

What is the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for vitamins and minerals?

Why is Seeking Health removing the mineral vanadium from products?

What is the difference between Deplin and Seeking Health's methylfolate?

How hot is too hot for liquids, capsules, lozenges, chewables and powders when shipping?

What is the difference between Vitamin K2 as MK-4 and MK-7?

Does Seeking Health utilize the "trans" form of CoQ10?

What is "elemental" amounts of a mineral?

What is the difference between SelenoExcell high selenium yeast and L-Selenomethionine?

What specific strain numbers are in each probiotic?

Does Dr. Lynch have any recommendations for supporting healthy inflammatory responses in skin?

Why doesn't Seeking Health offer spore-based probiotics?

Why can supplementing with methylfolate cause anxiety, restlessness, insomnia, and other related symptoms?

What are the possible side effects for someone who has a dirty MTHFR gene/ gene mutation?

Why does my skin flush after taking products containing niacin (B3), and what can I do about it?

What happens if I accidentally consume the silica gel pack inside my supplement bottle?

When is the best time of day to take my supplement?

Why is the color of my capsule different than the last time I purchased it?

Licorice Root: Good or Bad?

What is the CAL PROP 65 warning label?

Why can't Seeking Health or Dr. Ben Lynch answer my personal health questions?

Why is there a manufacture (“MFG”) date on the bottom of my bottle, and not an expiration date?

Are Seeking Health products tested for yeast and mold?

Can my probiotic be exposed to very hot or cold temperatures?

What does "mcg DFE" mean on my label?

Can my liposomal be exposed to very hot or cold temperatures?

Why did you choose nicotinic acid (niacin) and inositol hexanicotinate instead of niacinamide?

Why don't you use acerola vitamin C vs ascorbic acid?

Do you ship your products internationally?

Does my Seeking Health product contain or increase histamine?

Burning Mouth Syndrome (BMS)

Chlorine Pools and Your Health

Potassium Deficiency

GABA

Red Raspberry Leaf: Safe during pregnancy?

Can one take a non-methylated vitamin long with methylated vitamins?

How Much, How Long, and What Should I Take? A Guide to Navigating Supplement Use

The labeling on my product looks different, have the formulas changed?

My product is missing the outer plastic seal.

Fermentation process for raw materials.

What is the fermentation process for dietary supplements?

Understanding Our 2024 Rebrand: What to Expect with Product Packaging

Support for Amazon Orders

What is the difference between the types of B12?

Why is Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate pink in color?

Why doesn’t Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate contain B12 as cyanocobalamin, when other companies’ B12 products do?

Is it safe for someone who does NOT have the MTHFR gene mutation to use Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate?

What is the percent of purity of L-5-methylfolate in Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate?

BOGO FAQ

FAQs

Who is Acetyl-L-Carnitine intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Acetyl-L-Carnitine?

Acetyl-L-Carnitine Suitability and Allergens

Acetyl-L-Carnitine Dr. Lynch Product Q&A

Acetyl-L-Carnitine

Who is Adeno B12 intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Adeno B12?

Adeno B12 Suitability and Allergens

Adeno B12 Dr. Lynch product Q&A

Adeno B12

Who is Adrenal Cortex intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Adrenal Cortex?

Adrenal Cortex Suitability and Allergens

Adrenal Cortex Dr. Lynch product Q&A

Adrenal Cortex FAQ's

Adrenal Cortex

Who is Ashwagandha intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Ashwagandha?

Ashwagandha Suitability and Allergens

Dr. Lynch product Q&A

Ashwagandha - Product Updates

Ashwagandha

Who is B Complex MF intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in B Complex MF?

B Complex MF Suitability and Allergens

B Complex MF- Product Updates

B Complex MF

Who is B Complex Plus intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in B Complex Plus?

B Complex Plus Suitability and Allergens

B Complex Plus Dr. Lynch product Q&A

B Complex Plus- Product Updates

B Complex Plus

Who is B-Minus intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in B-Minus?

B Minus Suitability and Allergens

B Minus Dr. Lynch product Q&A

B Minus- Product Updates

B-Minus

Who is Bile Nutrients intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Bile Nutrients?

Bile Nutrients Suitability and Allergens

Bile NutrientsDr. Lynch product Q&A

Bile Nutrients - Product Updates

Bile Nutrients (formerly Gallbladder Nutrients)

Who is Brain Nutrients intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Brain Nutrients?

Brain Nutrients Suitability and Allergens

Brain Nutrients Dr. Lynch product Q&A

Brain Nutrients- Product Updates

Brain Nutrients

Who is Calcium D-Glucarate intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Calcium D-Glucarate?

Calcium D- Glucarate Suitability and Allergens

Calcium D-Glucarate Dr. Lynch product Q&A

Calcium D-Glucarate

Who is CoQ10 intended for and how to use?

What is the purpose and source of each nutrient in CoQ10?

CoQ10 Suitability and Allergens

CoQ10 Dr. Lynch Q&A

CoQ10- Product Updates

CoQ10

Who is DAO Enzyme™ intended for and how to use?

What is the purpose of each ingredient in DAO Enzyme?

DAO Enzyme Suitability and Allergens

DAO Enzyme - Product Updates

Could you please explain why a recent research paper found your products contain no active DAO?

How are the pigs raised that provide the porcine protein concentrate in DAO Enzyme?

DAO Enzyme

Who is Digestive Enzymes intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Digestive Enzymes?

Digestive Enzymes Capsules Suitability and Allergens

Digestive Enzymes Dr. Lynch product Q&A

Digestive Enzymes Capsules- Product Updates

Digestive Enzymes Capsules

Who is Digestive Enzymes Chewable intended for and how to use.

What is the purpose and source of each ingredient in Digestive Enzymes Chewable?