What is DairyCare?

Dairycare is a probiotic for lactose intolerance that really works.

DairyCare is a once-a day remedy developed by a physician to treat the symptoms of dairy and lactose containing foods.

DairyCare incorporates live ~lactobascillus Acidophyllis culture~ that are organic, non-gmo, and lactose free.

Stop worrying about having to find a bathroom after eating dairy. DairyCare has been sold for over 25 years, offering the only once a day probiotic for lactose intolerance.

- DairyCare Team

May 2026

More Than Just An Ordinary Probiotic

DairyCare contains a patented formulation of Lactobacillus Acidophilus - a live probiotic culture that does more than help with dairy digestion.

DairyCare supports:

  • Immune system improvement
  • Bowel regularity for Inflammatory Bowel Syndrome and Irritable Bowel Disease (IBS/IBD)
  • B vitamin production and absorption of Calcium, Phosphorus, and Iron
  • A natural defense against intestinal parasites and its connection to Colorectal Cancer (CRC)
  • The prevention of vaginal yeast infections

DairyCare contains no maltodextrin - an ingredient used in competing brands that can cause sugar spikes and disrupt gut bacteria.

DairyCare is shelf-stable for 2 years, requires no refrigeration, and remains active between 20°F and 110°F.

DairyCare & You

  • Good vs. Bad Gut bacteria

    When you hear the word bacteria, it isn’t uncommon to imagine creeping hordes of microscopic germs threatening to get you and everyone you love horribly sick. We live in a world full of antibacterial soaps, germophobes, and parents who rush to administer antibiotics at the slightest sign of an infection.

    However, this is only telling one half of the story. Bacteria are single-celled organisms that outnumber the cells in our body 1.3:1, but they’re not all out to make us ill. The human body is filled with “bad bacteria” AND “good bacteria”, and maintaining a proper balance is an essential part of our overall health. You’ve probably heard “good bacteria” called probiotics. This is the base of DairyCare!  Probiotics were developed to supplement the biological bacteria that are in our bodies. Specific microbial that are found in us produce lots of beneficial compounds which our bodies utilize such as lactose enzyme, vitamins, and antibacterial compounds. So, we created a natural supplement that contains probiotics as a means to remedy lactose intolerance but anyone can take it for better stomach bacteria.

    What are bad bacteria?

    Bad bacteria are the ones who are up to no good. They are more about ‘I want to multiply in number and make you sick and then use your body to spread multiple copies of me into the environment’.  Ya, that’s basically what they do. These bacteria can affect a variety of organs/organ systems and their ways of entering your body also varies (Through your food, water or the air that you breathe). In most cases, these bacteria can be knocked out from our body by using antibiotics. Antibiotics are drugs that either kill or inhibit the growth of the microorganism.

    What are good bacteria?

    Good bacteria are basically the group of microorganisms that do not mean any harm to our body. They are often termed as probiotic and only affect their host (in this case, Humans) in a beneficial manner. These microorganisms provide us with essential nutrients and also help us in protecting the body from infections!

    Believe it or not, without the billions of good bacterial cells in our body, we wouldn’t be alive today, so understanding a bit more about this bacterial balance is probably wise.

    Where Are Bacteria Found in the Body?

    The quick answer is. everywhere, but in reality, bacteria in the body is concentrated in three places: the mouth, skin, and gut. It can be found in other places, but these are the most common, and the ones worth examining. Estimates actually put about 3/4 of our immune system activity in the gut and digestive tracts, which has recently refocused attention on the gastrointestinal system, particularly in relation to keeping us healthy. Not only that, it is strongly believed that the bacteria in your gut can even affect your metabolism, hormonal levels, and mood!

    Article via ScienceABC
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  • The History of DairyCare and the doctor behind it

    Originally in pursuit of a Biology degree at Boston University, now acclaimed gastroenterologist Dr. Bruce Langner, decided after graduating to direct his focus on internal medicine and further his studies at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Upon completion of the program at Mt. Sinai, Dr. Langner decided to shift his efforts specifically toward the field of gastroenterology at Rhode Island Medical Hospital.

    Fast forward to 1997, disenchanted by his wife's lactose intolerance but love of ice cream, Dr. Langner decided to put an end to her struggles with dairy and dedicate his efforts towards targeting the source of her pain and discomfort. His efforts were successful, as he soon went on to create Dairy Care, the world's only single-dose, 24-hour relief supplement for lactose intolerance.

    Dairy Care is now helping people around the world control their lactose intolerance while improving their health!  

    Continue reading
  • 10 Foods You Didn't Know Contained Dairy

    10 Foods You Didn't Know Contained Dairy

    If you're like millions of other Americans who suffer from lactose intolerance you're probably avoiding the obvious foods that contain dairy, milk, ice cream, cheese. The apparent offenders are easy to avoid.  But what about the foods you could be eating every day that you didn't know contained dairy?  Sometimes dairy could be hiding in some not so obvious places.  Here are 10 foods you had no idea could contain dairy.

    1. Store-bought crackers

    2. Granola Mixes

    3. Soy based Cheeses

    4. Canned Tuna

    5. Instant Potatoes

    6. Salad Dressings

    7. Semi-Sweet Chocolate

    8. Spice Mixes

    9. Flavored Chips

    10. Drugs and Medications

    For more information check out the full article here:

    https://www.foodsforbetterhealth.com/hidden-dairy-10-foods-that-you-didnt-know-contain-dairy-2536

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  • What is the best way to diagnose ‘lactose intolerance'?

    What is the best way to diagnose ‘lactose intolerance'?
    Many tests are available such as genetic testing, or blood glucose measurement (after ingesting a quantity of lactose (lactose tolerance test)). However, the ‘gold standard’ is the hydrogen breath test (HGT), which determines hydrogen concentration in exhaled breath following lactose consumption. An increased result indicates a deficiency in the lactase enzyme.
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Enjoy dairy without discomfort

Finally. Dairy without the consequences.

One capsule a day. Doctor-developed. Patented formula. No per-meal planning.

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Doctor Developed
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Patented Formula
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Made in the USA
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Once Daily. All-Day Relief.