Re: New member & mitochondria/benadryl

[Guest guest]

Very interesting, . I am aware that histamime and histidine have an inverse

proportional relationship, so during my recovery I included histidine. I just

did a food tolerance/metabolic typing based on my bloodtype, and specific food

allergies/sensitivities. I believe you are onto something here that could really

help someone break off an attack/relapse, while they detox and learn what foods

their body cannot tolerate. Perhaps posting this info under 'files' may be best.

I am doing very very well, however fear of eating something that may cause a

flare-up is a problem. I now know that diet and detox is the key, but what you

are suggesting is perhaps a safe sane way to mitigate a relapse and the

resultant neurological damage.

[Guest guest]

" what you are suggesting is perhaps a safe sane way to mitigate a relapse and

the resultant neurological damage. "

That has been one of the biggest benifits! Whereas before, recovery from what we

call a " crash " was weeks (sometimes many), now it's days! My cognative

difficulties diminished over about a month and now seem " less connected " to a

physical crash. I have pushed my new limits physically to the point of crash and

noted much less cognative, emotional, and memory degradations than I have in

past crashes.

>

> Very interesting, . I am aware that histamime and histidine have an

inverse proportional relationship, so during my recovery I included histidine. I

just did a food tolerance/metabolic typing based on my bloodtype, and specific

food allergies/sensitivities. I believe you are onto something here that could

really help someone break off an attack/relapse, while they detox and learn what

foods their body cannot tolerate. Perhaps posting this info under 'files' may be

best. I am doing very very well, however fear of eating something that may cause

a flare-up is a problem. I now know that diet and detox is the key, but what you

are suggesting is perhaps a safe sane way to mitigate a relapse and the

resultant neurological damage.

>

>

[Guest guest]

:

Exciting stuff! Thanks for posting this info. Didn't that lady who had MS and

came up with Prokarin mention she was on a system dealing with histamine?

Anyway, good one!

Mike

> >

> > Very interesting, . I am aware that histamime and histidine have an

inverse proportional relationship, so during my recovery I included histidine. I

just did a food tolerance/metabolic typing based on my bloodtype, and specific

food allergies/sensitivities. I believe you are onto something here that could

really help someone break off an attack/relapse, while they detox and learn what

foods their body cannot tolerate. Perhaps posting this info under 'files' may be

best. I am doing very very well, however fear of eating something that may cause

a flare-up is a problem. I now know that diet and detox is the key, but what you

are suggesting is perhaps a safe sane way to mitigate a relapse and the

resultant neurological damage.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hey Mike,

The effect I think most benificial may not be associated with histamine. The

effect of some antihistimines at low doses, that I see as most important, is

they inhibit apoptosis (programmed cell death). MS, for instance, appears to be

associated with the premature death of certain cells that are involved in

remylination. I suspect benadryl inhibits apoptosis in all cell types. Low dose

antihistimines will probably help in immune deficiency diseases by inhibiting

apoptosis of activated T cells....HIV possibly the same. It is this function

that I believe is KEY to our purposes!

> > >

> > > Very interesting, . I am aware that histamime and histidine have an

inverse proportional relationship, so during my recovery I included histidine. I

just did a food tolerance/metabolic typing based on my bloodtype, and specific

food allergies/sensitivities. I believe you are onto something here that could

really help someone break off an attack/relapse, while they detox and learn what

foods their body cannot tolerate. Perhaps posting this info under 'files' may be

best. I am doing very very well, however fear of eating something that may cause

a flare-up is a problem. I now know that diet and detox is the key, but what you

are suggesting is perhaps a safe sane way to mitigate a relapse and the

resultant neurological damage.

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

I am on the prokarin.  It increases the histamine.

Subject: Re: New member & mitochondria/benadryl

To: mscured

Date: Thursday, June 21, 2012, 2:43 PM

 

:

Exciting stuff! Thanks for posting this info. Didn't that lady who had MS and

came up with Prokarin mention she was on a system dealing with histamine?

Anyway, good one!

Mike

> >

> > Very interesting, . I am aware that histamime and histidine have an

inverse proportional relationship, so during my recovery I included histidine. I

just did a food tolerance/metabolic typing based on my bloodtype, and specific

food allergies/sensitivities. I believe you are onto something here that could

really help someone break off an attack/relapse, while they detox and learn what

foods their body cannot tolerate. Perhaps posting this info under 'files' may be

best. I am doing very very well, however fear of eating something that may cause

a flare-up is a problem. I now know that diet and detox is the key, but what you

are suggesting is perhaps a safe sane way to mitigate a relapse and the

resultant neurological damage.

> >

> >