Dandruff or scalp irritation? Try BLOO.

    Bioenergetic Forum
    • Categories
    • Recent
    • Tags
    • Popular
    • Users
    • Groups
    • Register
    • Login

    Return of allergies after resolving hypo

    Not Medical Advice
    5
    14
    631
    Loading More Posts
    • Oldest to Newest
    • Newest to Oldest
    • Most Votes
    Reply
    • Reply as topic
    Log in to reply
    This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
    • LucHL
      LucH
      last edited by LucH

      @pittybitty said in Return of allergies after resolving hypo:

      What I don't understand is that my diet should already be low endotoxin, thus low estrogen, thus low histamine.

      It's not because it's low endotoxin and low estrogen you are low histamine.
      By the way vit D3 has an immune power. Estrogen is "locked" in adipose tissue (shortcut), unloaded when stressed (AA cascade) or when you loose weight.
      And if you liver is overloaded or your kidneys (Cyp450), you won't manage well.
      Edit: Adipose tissue and estrogen
      Adipose tissue plays a crucial role in estrogen metabolism and distribution.
      It acts as a site for estrogen production and conversion, particularly in postmenopausal women and men, where it becomes a primary source of estrogen after the ovaries cease their primary role.
      Aromatase Activity:
      Adipose tissue contains the enzyme aromatase, which converts androgens (like testosterone) into estrogens. This is especially important in postmenopausal women and men where the ovaries are no longer the primary estrogen source.

      *) PDF
      https://www.mastzellaktivierung.info/en/downloads.html
      => Food list + choose language.
      Useful info (same source):
      https://www.histaminintoleranz.ch/en/therapy.html
      https://www.mastzellaktivierung.info/en/downloads.html#lm_en (PDF listing, sorting alphabetically by category or not) if you want to choose your language.

      Comment: Not only what brings histamine (H3) but also what set it free (L3).

      sunsunsunS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • sunsunsunS
        sunsunsun @LucH
        last edited by sunsunsun

        how much ttfd do ye take

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • LucHL
          LucH
          last edited by

          Useful info to manage the problem of histamine.
          6 Steps to Naturally Treat Histamine Intolerance
          Link given by Aliml (Dr Allil OVERTON – RP forum member)
          Debunking Histamine Intolerance (by Jacob Gordon, INHC)
          Histamine intolerance comes from an imbalance of consumed/produced histamine and ability to break it down. R
          http://ajcn.nutrition.org/content/85/5/1185.long
          In this post, we will discuss the underlying pathology of the newly demonized phenomenon called histamine intolerance: mast cells, dysbiosis, food poisoning, histamine metabolism/liberators and hormone dysregulation.
          Contents:

          1. Is Histamine Intolerance Real?
          2. Symptoms Of Histamine Overproduction
          3. Dysbiosis And SIBO
          4. Mast Cells And Cellular Stress
          5. Food Poisoning
          6. Metabolism of Histamine
          7. Histamine-Releasing Factor
          8. Biomarkers And Tests
          9. Protocol To Treat High Histamine
          10. Problems With Anti-Histamines
          11. Genetics
          12. More Research
          13. Video
          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • 1
            16characterstwas @pittybitty
            last edited by

            @pittybitty

            @pittybitty said in Return of allergies after resolving hypo:

            Lately I stopped being hypo and my body temp normalized after half a year of watching stress levels, fixing my diet and various supplements. That's the good news.

            For some reason however, during that Hypo period I didn't have any allergies, but now that the hypo is gone suddenly my allergies are back. It's not all the time, but frequent enough to cause sleep deprivation. It's some general allergy without specific triggers, aka what people call dust mite allergy.

            What I don't understand is that my diet should already be low endotoxin, thus low estrogen, thus low histamine. But that doesn't seem to be what's happening and I am at a loss of what to do to further improve it.

            Diet: 1.5% Milk, Orange Juice, 2-4 egg yolks/day, +some Soda, some Meat (low fat), some Coconut oil, some Sweets, some Fruits
            Supplements: Aspirin, Taurine, Betaine HCl, Thiamine TTFD, Niacinamide, Vitamin K1+K2, Vitamin A+D

            I would try dropping the supps except for the aspirin k and d and see if things improve. If so then I could gradually add them back in one by one to see which ones are problematic.
            I would make sure the d is d3, and as for the Betaine wouldn’t take it at all. I remember reading it has a net negative effect.
            I’d also try to get my taurine and thiamine via seafood, my b3 from orange juice and my A from eggs/liver rather than pills/capsules/powders as much as possible

            P 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • P
              pittybitty @16characterstwas
              last edited by

              @16characterstwas You are probably right. Yesterday I had a bit of a scratchy feeling in my throat after taking the sups that persisted until the night.

              @sunsunsun 100mg

              LucHL 1 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
              • LucHL
                LucH @pittybitty
                last edited by

                @pittybitty said in Return of allergies after resolving hypo:

                100mg

                Need B2 too if long term use. 2x/wk is enough.

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                • P
                  pittybitty
                  last edited by pittybitty

                  I am suspecting H. pylori. Last few days I had mental anguish consistent with increased serotonin from H. pylori as well as some bloating. Betaine HCl would have get rid of the other bacteria in stomach but not the H. pylori since it is more acid resistant.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • P
                    pittybitty
                    last edited by pittybitty

                    Found something amazing:

                    https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2694061/
                    fb5e6f09-aed8-497c-bec4-8cfaf4ff306b-nihms111218f3.jpg
                    They infected mice with h. pylori and tested how tea consumption was affecting it.
                    "green tea" is control group that was not infected and whose water supply was replaced by tea.
                    "green tea Helicobacter green tea" means they got green tea before and after infection
                    "Helicobacter green tea" means they had water before infection and tea afterwards "Helicobacter" is just infected without tea

                    So drinking tea after infection greatly reduces H. pylori inflammation and bacteria population. While drinking tea before infection completely prevents it.

                    I actually only read the research paper after I already found out that my symptoms greatly improved after drinking tea with L-Theanine powder mixing in, but this is good confirmation that it is not just symptom managment but an actual cure.

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                    • 1
                      16characterstwas @pittybitty
                      last edited by

                      @pittybitty glad that’s helping

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • P
                        pittybitty
                        last edited by

                        I tried both L-Theanine and brocolli sprouts, they helped but at the same time also didn't really. The problem is no longer allergic reactions, stools are also very solid now.

                        But my leg muscles started twitching at night and I get really irritated. It usually lasts 1-2 hours until the next bowel movement. Restless leg syndrome I think? Georgi mentioned in a podcast that it is usually caused by bacteria.

                        I am now trying L. Reuteri to hopefully get the bacteria population under control.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • R
                          rpc
                          last edited by rpc

                          My seasonal allergies have been the worst they've ever been this year, despite my health probably being the best it's ever been, even with daily antihistamine. A few weeks ago, taking Vitamin E for something else has completely eliminated my allergies. I now take usual daily antihistamine and vitamin E when I feel allergies slowly creeping back in, every 5-10 days or so.

                          P 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                          • P
                            pittybitty @rpc
                            last edited by

                            @rpc In what Form are you taking the Vit E?

                            R 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                            • R
                              rpc @pittybitty
                              last edited by

                              @pittybitty Mixed tocopherols, the cleanest supplement you can find, 400 IU as needed, is what I'm doing.

                              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                              • 1 / 1
                              • First post
                                Last post