Histamines are chemicals released by your cells as a response to foreign bodies such as bacteria or germs. When your body experiences an injury such as a scrape, histamines are released, inducing inflammation in the area of infection while antibodies fight against the intruding bodies.
Histamines are natural in your body, unless you have some Immunodeficency that I am unaware of.
Histamines are produced in the body when the body perceives something as a foreign body. Allergens also cause the production of histamines and hence antihistamines are used in case of an allergic attack.
There is over 100 different types of Anti Histamines that are on the market. Which one/ones are you talking about?
it contains histamines which work in the body to cause Allergies
H2 refers to nerve cells in your body and brain which are able to receive Histamines. There are H1 and H2 receptors for Histamines, maybe others. So, an H2 antagonist will prevent Histamines from being absorbed by the nerve cell receptor sites.
It is a histamine release. Most people have histamines that help fight off infections. Some people release more histamine than necessary and it can cause itching and rashes. Whilst there is that rare case that 1 in out of every 1000 people have what they call an Atypical Antibody in their red blood cells. Antibodies contain histamines and when you have an atypical antibody, instead of your histamines releasing normally they tend to just dump out histamines into the body wasting them. Meaning you are releasing too many histamines. I would advise you go to a doctor and have a blood test done to determine whether or not you have this antibody. It's nothing serious and there's nothing you can really do about it. But it will help you understand a lot of what is going on with your body. People with this antibody tend to have really severe allergies.
Histamines cause many of the standard allergic responses: itching, sneezing, runny nose, etc. Antihistamines block histamines from binding on their receptors in the body.
Histamines are produced in your body at attack allergens. However, sometimes the body produces too much, which can cause an allergic reaction.
Yes, sweetcorn can contain histamines, especially if it is not fresh. Histamines can form when certain proteins in food are broken down, which can occur during storage or processing. Individuals who are sensitive to histamines may want to consume fresh sweetcorn or consult with a healthcare provider for dietary recommendations.
Basophils
basophils