A newsletter exploring nutritional therapies and research, bipolar biotypes, brain biochemistry, health issues, role of neurotoxins, and other relevant topics. Also, upcoming conferences and lectures, and links to orthomolecular resources. Comments and ideas welcome, join in! Please note: This blog is for educational purposes only. If you need treatment, consult a knowledgeable physician. Blog Copyright 2009 to 2018 by Eva Edelman.
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Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Causes of High Histamine and Some Effects
An interesting description of histadelia causes and effects at Roo's Clues: http://roosclues.blogspot.com/2010/03/overview-of-high-histamine-also-called.html
Aside from under-methylation [a critical factor, determining how well histamine can be eliminated], Roo lists the following
conditions which can increase histamine:
Adrenal fatigue.
Damage to mast cells, e.g., by mercury.
Chronic and excess exposure to allergens.
Auto-immune conditions and chronic inflammation.
Gut flora imbalances. Yeast overgrowth (especially with sensitivity to the body's own yeast).
Deficient amylase, diamine oxidase or certain other enzymes
The site also notes that high histamine can increase blood brain barrier permeability, heightening vulnerability to toxic injury, and facilitating viral infection of the brain.
For more information on histadelia, see my book, Natural Healing for Bipolar Disorder.
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