No, I'd be worried about viruses. With common animal milks, I know there's almost zero chance any viruses present in the milk are capable of infecting a human. Obviously that isn't the case with human milk.
Strongly depends on how it's sourced. Would definitely give it a try if it's excess from a milk bank that's about to expire or if it comes from cultured human breast tissue in a lab. Would not try if it its from some random person or otherwise unclear origin though.
Also wouldn't make a habit of it, there's probably infants who would benefit from me not making it more scarce and expensive than it could be.
No, I'd be worried about viruses. With common animal milks, I know there's almost zero chance any viruses present in the milk are capable of infecting a human. Obviously that isn't the case with human milk.
Strongly depends on how it's sourced. Would definitely give it a try if it's excess from a milk bank that's about to expire or if it comes from cultured human breast tissue in a lab. Would not try if it its from some random person or otherwise unclear origin though.
Also wouldn't make a habit of it, there's probably infants who would benefit from me not making it more scarce and expensive than it could be.
i'd have to tour the collection conditions for ... science
Yes. I don't like supporting supermarkets but this would make buying it so much easier that I'd make an exception.
For sure if it was locally sourced and free of antibiotics
Grass fed?
No because this implies that there is a human milk farm somewhere 🤢
But it's free range human milk!
Eh, not really. It's nice in small amounts, but it isn't tasty enough to merit drinking a whole glass.
Might get it once just to try but I don't drink milk in general so I don't really need it.
It would make more sense than consuming animal milk and could be a good revenue source for mothers
Depends on whose milk it is
I don't even buy cow milk