Histamines & nerve damage???

Hi, all. I’m drowning in different info on what
to do @ EHS. I was wondering if anyone had any idea if hidden/silent
allergies can play a part, & what to do @ it. When I was 23 I found out
that I’m allergic (as in producing an immunoglobulin response; a traditional
allergy, NOT a sensitivity) to dust mites. Biofeedback practitioners have told
me I’m hugely allergic to dogs & tobacco. Thing is, I don’t notice any
reaction to dust mites or dogs. I’m wondering if HISTAMINES are behind my
nerve damage, which is pretty much happening every other day now, b/c I’m
having to go on the computer so often. Does anyone know if it’s possible for
your body to produce a lot of histamines & to get nerve damage from them
WITHOUT experiencing any of the traditional histamine-related symptoms
(sneezing, water y eyes, etc.)?? If so, are there protocols for getting dust
mites, dog-related toxins out of the body if your body is unable to process them?
I get sick from regular antihistamines (Benadryl, etc.), & the  natural stuff that’s supposed to break down
histamines just doesn’t work for me (quercetin, nettles, blends thereof, etc.) & other
blocking supplements don’t help either (propolis, manganese & taurine etc.)
A natropath told me about a certain kind of soap that helps detoxify many black
molds & mycotoxins when your body can’t detoxify them on its own. I’m
wondering if there are similar things to use to detoxify other stuff that the
body might be producing histamines in response to. Ideas/suggestions, anyone?

 

Love & blessings,

Elysia

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

So what soap helps detox mold?

75% of people with alleriges are allergic to dust mites. (My data is old but that's from the American Lung Association.) Does everyone know why a light, new pillow becomes heavy over the years? From dust mite droppings! Get a new pillow and incase it in a dust mite cover. Good to encase your mattress too.

I used to think chemicals were causing most of the sensitivities. Now I firmly believe wireless/EMFs are causing us damage which then cause the sensitivities.

Allergy shots used to help me, but now I can't find them without preservatives. The preservative make me sick. My doctor (now retired) used to make the antigen herself and I benefited from them greatly even though I didn't seem to react to the stuff I was supposed to be allergic to.

Acupuncture and a rotational diet (even though I didn't have food problems) also helped greatly until "smart" meters. Then nothing helped me — not acupuncture, diet, supplements, or Rx. There comes a level of wireless radiation where you just have to flee. Hope you're not there yet.

For the wireless damage try taking a lot of fish oil and/or cocoa nut oil, plus get barefoot on the ground/dirt when you can to help drain your body voltage. Seems to be helping people a bit.

Good luck!


--- In [hidden email], Elysia Drew <necessejamais@...> wrote:

I am new to this list, and new to living with a sensitivity that feels like a burning hot poker is jabbing into my flesh every time I go into a store, or get near anything electric. It all started suddenly after I spent two 10-hour shifts standing between a cordless phone and its base, with a cell phone in my hip pocket right at the same level as both, and at the same time surrounded by electric fields.

I don't have any real ideas about your question, but maybe a clue.  Multiple Sclerosis is a condition where there is serious nerve damage.  Some people with MS have gotten out of wheelchairs after giving up diet soda with aspartame, a known neurotoxin.

You would think if MS is allergy-related, an anti-histimine might bring relief. And if histimine causes nerve damage, even more reason to avoid it. But Dr. Johathan Wright claims the opposite: "While it is not a cure, many individuals with multiple sclerosis (MS) have had remarkable relief of their symptoms when they are treated with histamine patches called Procarin. There is a theory that MS is a manifestation of an allergy, and that histamine can be used with considerable success (especially if given early) to reverse blood vessel spasm associated with the disease and restore normal blood flow to affected tissue to promote healing."

He doesn't specifically say healing of "nerve" tissue, but my understanding is that is where the major damage is in MS. At least the implication is that if histimine helps MS it can't really be a cause of nerve damage.
 
One thing I do know is that liberal use of coconut oil, both internally and externally, heals nerve tissue, but it's a slow process, maybe a year ingesting an ounce or two per day.  

Colleen


--- In [hidden email], Elysia Drew <necessejamais@...> wrote: