Abstract
In a previous paper of mine, 1) I saw that there was rather against our expectation, no relation between Arakawa's reaction and urea content of human milk. And this result naturally led me to an investigation of the urea content of milk and blood of one and the same lactating mother. I found that there was, as I had anticipated now, almost no striking difference between them in the same individuals. This result again led me quite naturally to follow the change of urea in blood and milk in one and the same mother burdened with urea given perorally. Six lactating women submitted themselves to the experiment. And the result was as I expected now. Urea increased remarkably in blood and milk almost simultaneously, though there was, as will be seen from the accompanying diagram (Cf. Diagram), a lag of urea increase in milk, which was I believe quite natural.
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