Mountain Cheese – Diet for Conditions

Mountain Cheese is evaluated in dietary guidelines for 48 conditions. It is considered unproblematic for 25, suitable with restrictions for 9, and not recommended for 14 conditions.

Allowed (25)

• Calcium Deficiency
• Celiac Disease
• Dumping Syndrome
• Egg Allergy
• Fish Allergy
• Folate Deficiency
• Fructose Intolerance
• Gout
• Hyperkalemia
• Hyperuricemia
• Hypokalemia
• IBS
• Lactose Intolerance
• Magnesium Deficiency
• Osteoporosis
• Peanut Allergy
• Sesame Allergy
• Shellfish Allergy
• Soy Allergy
• Tree Nut Allergy

Allowed with restrictions (9)

• Crohn's Disease
• Endometriosis
• Flatulence (Bloating)
• High Triglycerides
• Iron Deficiency
• Kidney Stones
• Obesity
• Prediabetes
• Type 2 Diabetes

Not recommended (14)

• Acid Reflux
• Arteriosclerosis
• Diverticulitis
• Fatty Liver
• Gastritis
• High Blood Pressure
• High Cholesterol
• Histamine Intolerance
• Hyperphosphatemia
• Leaky Gut Syndrome
• Lipid Metabolism Disorder
• Migraine
• Milk Allergy
• Sarcoidosis

Similar Foods

• Buttermilk
• Fruit Yogurt
• Oat Drink
• Yogurt (Plain)
• Coffee Cream
• Kefir
• Condensed Milk
• Cow's Milk (Low-Fat)

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Mountain Cheese allowed with Acid Reflux?

Mountain Cheese is not recommended with Acid Reflux. high fat content burdens the stomach

Is Mountain Cheese allowed with Arteriosclerosis?

Mountain Cheese is not recommended with Arteriosclerosis. contains relevant saturated fatty acids

Is Mountain Cheese allowed with Calcium Deficiency?

Mountain Cheese is allowed and generally well-tolerated with Calcium Deficiency. kalziumreich

Is Mountain Cheese allowed with Celiac Disease?

Mountain Cheese is allowed and generally well-tolerated with Celiac Disease. main ingredient is dairy without grain components

Is Mountain Cheese allowed with Crohn's Disease?

Mountain Cheese is only conditionally suitable with Crohn's Disease. problematic with lactose intolerance

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Orientation guide – not a substitute for medical advice.