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Foods That Help with Allergies

GigaBrain scanned 140 comments to find you 86 relevant comments from 9 relevant discussions.
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I think I’ve finally found the real cure for my pollen allergy – and it’s not what the doctors gave me.
r/pakistan • 1
is it possible to build a tolerance to allergens?
r/Allergies • 2
Finally seeing results
r/HistamineIntolerance • 3
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Foods That Help with Allergies

Omega-3 Fatty Acids and Moringa

Omega-3 fatty acids, commonly found in fish oil, are noted for their anti-inflammatory properties which can help reduce allergy symptoms [1:1][1:2]. Moringa is another natural remedy that has been highlighted for its antihistamine properties, potentially alleviating symptoms like sneezing and itchy eyes without the side effects associated with conventional medications [1:1][1:3].

Quercetin and DAO Supplements

Quercetin, a flavonoid found in many fruits and vegetables, is known to have antihistamine effects. It has shown immediate results for some individuals dealing with histamine intolerance [3:2]. DAO (Diamine Oxidase) supplements are used by those on low-histamine diets to help manage symptoms [4]. However, quercetin can act as a strong MAO-inhibitor, so it’s important to be cautious and consult with a healthcare provider [4:1].

Vitamin D3 and Zinc

Some users have reported benefits from consuming high doses of vitamin D3 and zinc during allergy season. Vitamin D3 is thought to support immune function, while zinc may help reduce inflammation [5]. These nutrients might assist in managing symptoms such as brain fog and sinus congestion [5:1].

Probiotics

Lactobacillus Plantarum, a probiotic strain, has been suggested as beneficial for reducing allergy symptoms. Probiotics can help balance gut health, which is indirectly linked to improved immune responses and reduced allergic reactions [4:5].

Nettle Tea

Nettle root tea is another natural remedy that some individuals use to replace coffee and help alleviate allergy symptoms. Nettle is known for its anti-inflammatory properties and may help reduce nasal congestion and other allergy-related issues [5].

Considerations Beyond the Discussions

While these foods and supplements can offer relief, it's crucial to approach dietary changes with caution, especially if you have known allergies or intolerances. Consulting with an allergist or healthcare provider before making significant changes to your diet or starting new supplements is advisable. Additionally, maintaining a balanced diet rich in whole foods and avoiding known allergens can contribute to overall well-being and potentially mitigate allergy symptoms.

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POST SUMMARY • [1]

Summarize

I think I’ve finally found the real cure for my pollen allergy – and it’s not what the doctors gave me.

Posted by Skizzle-Axe · in r/pakistan · 4 months ago
42 upvotes on reddit
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ORIGINAL POST

I’ve been suffering from severe pollen allergies since childhood. Every year, like clockwork, the symptoms would return – blocked nose, itchy skin, watery, burning eyes, brain fog, and at times, I’d feel like I couldn’t even breathe properly. It made daily life miserable.

For most of my life, I relied on Montelukast (Myteka) tablets – the go-to prescription for allergies. And while they provided some relief, the effects were minimal. I still had trouble sleeping, concentrating, and functioning like a normal person during allergy season. My body always felt inflamed and irritated. And deep down, I knew I was only managing the symptoms, not treating the cause.

But recently, I decided to try something different – Moringa powder.I had heard about its anti-inflammatory and immune-boosting properties, and honestly, I had nothing to lose.

Within a few days of using Moringa daily, I noticed the difference. My breathing improved. The brain fog lifted. My eyes weren’t hurting anymore. The itching faded. I felt like my body was actually healing, not just being chemically suppressed.

I’ve been using it consistently for a while now, and this is the first allergy season in years where I feel like a normal human being again. No side effects. No dependency. Just real, natural healing.

I’m sharing this because I know so many of you out there are still stuck with medications that barely work and cause long-term harm to your liver and immune system. I’m not saying stop your meds instantly – but please, look into Moringa. It might just be the thing your body’s been needing all along. Peace ✌️

12 replies
Puzzleheaded-Paint65 · 4 months ago

Hey, same here! I’ve dealt with brutal pollen allergies forever and in my case what really helped me was using omega-3 fish oil which dials down the inflammation and makes a huge difference. Thank you for sharing your experience I will try Moringa myself to see if it helps.

3 upvotes on reddit
Skizzle-Axe · OP · 4 months ago

Fish oil (omega-3) is great for many things, especially reducing inflammation. But for pollen allergies specifically, moringa’s natural antihistamine properties can really help with symptoms like sneezing and itchy eyes. I recommend giving it a try and seeing how it works for you :)

2 upvotes on reddit
A
Amilo159 · 4 months ago

Try citrizine tablets a try (Baydal, Zyrtec etc). One tablet in morning is all I need in this season.

3 upvotes on reddit
Skizzle-Axe · OP · 4 months ago

I appreciate the advice but those drugs may pose same side effects as the one i was taking (myteka) like dry mouth , fatigue , headaches etc , which cause more problem then benefits tbf , with moringa I haven’t experienced any side effects at all as its all natural . I recommend you try it and leave those drugs as they just prevent the symptoms not cure them . I wonder why docs never recommend the real stuff? Bcz they want to keep their jobs :)

0 upvotes on reddit
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Amilo159 · 4 months ago

Here in Norway, healthcare is free (mostly). Doctors do not benefit from patients having to go back to them for same thing again and again but also don't want to be liable for giving too strong meds. There's also a website where you can leave rating of your doctor (all registered doctors are listed there automatically), so docs are afraid of bad ratings too.

Meaning, it's in their interest to help you. And almost all recommend Citrizine for seasonal allergies since past 15 years. It's effective with minimal to no side effects.

Only question that remains is if real thing is available in Pakistan, knowing how nearly everything is often fake or diluted.

1 upvotes on reddit
HotZucchini4995 · 4 months ago

Fexet D really helps me

1 upvotes on reddit
Beneficial-Invite618 · 4 months ago

Moringa powder and kalongi oil(edible) with honey both have these qualities. You can try it. They both also treat gut health which indirectly improves acne break outs and constipation 

10 upvotes on reddit
ImranKhan10107 · 4 months ago

Where to get that raw honey from? Store bough is fake mostly

0 upvotes on reddit
legspinner1004 · 4 months ago

From honey bee hives

2 upvotes on reddit
Beneficial-Invite618 · 4 months ago

My father orders it from different sellers on facebook who claim to do bee farming in Quetta, Swat and other northern areas. We order small quantities and 7 out 10 times it feels lika fake honey but only because it doesnt have any preservatives and other chemicals, we use it

1 upvotes on reddit
tiksbatman · 4 months ago

Which brand of powder did you use?

2 upvotes on reddit
tiksbatman · 4 months ago

Sure. Thank youu

1 upvotes on reddit
See 12 replies
r/Allergies • [2]

Summarize

is it possible to build a tolerance to allergens?

Posted by FlynnInTheBox · in r/Allergies · 7 months ago

when i 13, i started developing an allergy to all fruits and fish; i was already and still am allergic to nuts. i really, really miss fruit and feel like the lack of fruit i’ve been eating has been destroying my health. my apple allergy makes my throat and tongue itchy and is not nearly as bad as my other allergies. is it possible that by eating apples, i can build a tolerance to wipe out the symptoms of an allergy attack entirely?

6 upvotes on reddit
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ANonyMs360 · 7 months ago

Yes, that is what immunotherapy shots do. But you need to see a qualified allergist and have the shots professionally administered. They titrate the allergens and observe your reactions. It's a big time commitment but has a good success rate and is covered under most insurance b/c it is successful. Don't try doing it yourself. You could make it worse.

1 upvotes on reddit
PNW_Soccer-Mom · 7 months ago

Unlikely.

But with things like apples just making you itchy it could be Oral Allergy Syndrome. You may be able to tolerate cooked or frozen apples or acid soaked apples (think vinegar or lemon juice) since it impacts the proteins associated with the OAS reaction.

2 upvotes on reddit
FlynnInTheBox · OP · 7 months ago

cooking them does work, but i’ve never tried them acid soaked! i’ll try that!

1 upvotes on reddit
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twitchykittystudio · 7 months ago

I wouldn’t proceed without an allergist on board.

2 upvotes on reddit
M
minkamagic · 7 months ago

No

1 upvotes on reddit
See 5 replies
r/HistamineIntolerance • [3]

Summarize

Finally seeing results

Posted by clvrvlnsonacld · in r/HistamineIntolerance · 1 day ago

I've been dealing with my histamine intolerance for... a short time compared to a lot of you here. I've had it since April this year and I noticed things were off with me right away so I immediately jumped on it, started doing research and supplementing/changing diet.

At first, I was doing vitamin c, zinc, luteolin, vitamin b6 p5p, b12, pea-protein DAO and iodine. And at first, I was using liver cleanse supplements daily. I was doing great, although still having reactions. They just weren't as severe.
There came a time where it felt like the need for the liver cleanse supplements had passed, so I stopped taking them. I stopped taking zinc entirely as I tried a lower dosage and having it independently and boy howdy it made me sick to my stomach.
Taking zinc and vitamin c together also has the side effect of constipation and that was not fun. :D
Iodine also got ditched because I kept having reactions TO the iodine supplement itself.
The pea DAO was alright. It helped me a good bit, but not to the degree I needed it to. I felt my results plateau and start to drop off, honestly.

I was doing some more research the other day, as I'd been hanging out around the 75-85% range of improvement on my symptoms.

I had glanced over some supplements I read about in the beginning of my histamine intolerance because at the time, I was vegan and I wasn't the most comfortable with having pig kidney supplementation. Stupid nuance, definitely held me back in my healing, for sure.

This past week, I stopped taking everything I listed above and started taking (DAO) Histamine Digest by Seeking Health and Plant-based Quercetin by Global Healing and b12......

Holy moly. Instant improvement.

I'd consider my symptoms 90-95% gone.

My reactions seem to be a lot more mild when I do get them, and that's seemingly far and few in between. So combining these supplements with the low histamine diet... in which I try to be very strict on... wow. --- In doing the low histamine diet, I really try to stick to a whole foods diet and keep the meals simple. I cannot stress to you how important fiber is on this diet. So. Eat your safe veggies, eat your safe meats/fishes.

I only take the histamine digest when im eating meat (fish at dinner, usually) and that's enough for me. Some may need to take it with every meal, which can be quite expensive at uh.. $34 for 15 days.

I sleep incredible, I have energy when I wake up, my reactions have calmed down a lot, my bowel movements have definitely improved. My skin rash has finally chilled out. My poor legs have been covered in rash for weeks now and I finally have a break. I still get stupid tired after having something that's higher in histamine but ill take that over some of the more severe symptoms id been dealing with like my throat constricting after eating anything or even smelling a chemical in the laundry detergent.

I'm not flexing this information like I'm magically healed. The work is still there of sticking to the HI diet for just a bit longer to heal and start reintroducing foods. This new revelation feels groundbreaking to me though and I wanted to share it. I know we are all looking to our research and to each other to learn about relief from this and it's a rough ride.

edited: had to add in DAO supplementation

3 upvotes on reddit
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Xploradore · 1 day ago

So happy for you! B12 was huge for me (I was pretty deficient), quercetin (by Thorne) I'm on the fence about (how long did it take for you to see results from that, OP? Or is it hard to say because you dosed a bunch of stuff at once?), and Seeking Health's DAO really didn't seem to help me much at all--maybe because I was trying to see if it would let me eat wheat and/or dairy? Or, maybe because when I don't eat wheat or dairy and am doing all the nutrient-dense, whole foods, I stop needing the DAO and quercetin, and so, stop taking it.🤦 Lesson to self: Stop "testing" foods that clearly make you feel like sh*t. And to you, OP: Thanks so much for the details of your success story (I am totally keeping this protocol in my back pocket). May you only get healthier from here!

2 upvotes on reddit
clvrvlnsonacld · OP · 1 day ago

thank you :)
yeah same here, ive been learning a lot about b12 deficiency and veganism. ive been supplementing it for years but it didnt do enough for me.

Quercetin gave me immediate results. I was blown away at how quickly I got them since I'd opted for Luteolin for so long. No regrets making that change.

Mmm, yes i've been learning that jolly lesson myself. I am gluten intolerant and went on a spree the past few days being like, "hmm can i eat gluten now"
no. the answer is always no. dont try it. lolol.

No problem! I hope your journey gets better as well :) Only up from here!

1 upvotes on reddit
Xploradore · 1 day ago

Omg, thank you for making me feel so much better about my own recent spree! Every time I start to feel amazing, I'm like, Oooh, did I try X (whether it be fresh organic local stone-milled wheat flour in an otherwise safe, refined-organic-coconut-oil cookie recipe I make myself or freshly made local sourdough from that lovely new place everyone keeps raving about), and shoot myself in the foot! I feel like I need a support group: Gluten for Punishment. 🤦

2 upvotes on reddit
Missytb40 · 21 hours ago

What type/brand of B12 helped you?

1 upvotes on reddit
Xploradore · 21 hours ago

Garden of Life Organics vegan methylcobalamin spray. I sometimes react to cellulose, so I try to avoid capsules when I can.

1 upvotes on reddit
FewEconomist7512 · 1 day ago

Hello,

Do you have intolerance to medicines as well or just food?

Or do you have intolerance to for example dust mold, cat and ect? Or just completely food related?

2 upvotes on reddit
National_Ad3872 · 1 day ago

Im interested in the same because I react bad to lots of vitamins and suppl and I dont know Im scared trying 

2 upvotes on reddit
FewEconomist7512 · 1 day ago

Me too, i cant take supplements and i react almost everything.

What sometimes help me is activated charcoal i take sometimes with food

2 upvotes on reddit
clvrvlnsonacld · OP · 1 day ago

i think it just depends on the type of supplement and how its processsed but im not 100%.
Food, mostly.

I do have ragweed, pollen and grass allergies but thats about it.

1 upvotes on reddit
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xgrrl888 · 21 hours ago

Be careful! I started feeling amazing on porcine DAO and then the die off started happening 2 weeks in...

1 upvotes on reddit
nSpecial-upAir · 18 hours ago

Can you elaborate more about porcine dao related die off?

1 upvotes on reddit
Imaginary-Ad-1125 · 15 hours ago

coffee with a splash of whole milk is my go to 🙈 oof yes! I was vegan for some time and vegetarian before - it took almost a year before I could tolerate a piece of chicken in my mouth 😅

1 upvotes on reddit
See 12 replies
r/HistamineIntolerance • [4]

Summarize

Histamine Intolerance recovery side effects

Posted by UiiiopP · in r/HistamineIntolerance · 2 months ago

I've been on a low histamine regimen of DAO before meals, Quercetin 2-3x daily, and removing the most histamine-heavy foods from my diet (luckily I haven't had to restrict my diet too much to avoid flare ups) for about a month now and my symptoms have improved significantly, especially the fatigue, brain fog, headaches, and nausea.

However, I've started noticing some odd new side effects and I'm not really sure what's causing them. Mostly it just feels like bad seasonal allergies or hay fever, this uncomfortable feeling of dust or bugs on my skin, really dry, itchy eyes, and also the lymph nodes on my neck were swollen yesterday but seem to have gone down. It's not nearly as bad as the symptoms I experienced was when I was at peak histamine overload before but I'm just wondering why my allergies would intensify like this when I'm taking so much stuff to counter histamines.

Has anyone else experienced something like this while "histamine detoxing"? Is it just a part of the body recovering? I should also mention I've tested negative for stuff like diabetes/prediabetes, autoimmune disease, hormone deficiencies, vitamin deficiencies, etc.

5 upvotes on reddit
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Additional-Row-4360 · 2 months ago

I'm on week 1 of low histamine(ish) diet and day 3 of quercetin.. with some early improvement in fatigue, fog, nausea & no big food reactions. I don't know the answer, but I'm curiously awaiting others to respond as I navigate this as well!

2 upvotes on reddit
Historical-Expert-80 · 2 months ago

Try the probiotic Lactobacillus Plantarum, it really helps me.

2 upvotes on reddit
mwitte727 · 2 months ago

Does the Quercetin have bromelain? It is an enzyme in pineapple which is a high histamine citrus fruit. Perhaps that might be a place to start. You can get Quercetin without it but they are often sold as a combination pill.

1 upvotes on reddit
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SarahLiora · 2 months ago

I haven’t taken that specific combo but what I’ve learned is one can have reactions to all kinds of things. I’d look first at the supplements. You can google to see that both supplements can have negative side effects…or you can be reacting to fillers in the brand. I try to work with only one med at a time. Try decreasing the dose. And/or switch to a different brand. Is it still effective? Are the side effects the same.

I can’t say exactly because my approach is to really restrict my diet …I did an elimination diet one food at a time to see what I reacted to. And I still end up taking antihistamines. You don’t mention if you do antihistamines and which ones…you could switch that up too to test.

I take Quercetin sparingly because of the negative kidney effects. I’m just starting DAO and am just growing it myself since I see people have all over the board reactions.

You could also search this subreddit for each supplement by name Eg “Quercetin side effects”

2 upvotes on reddit
sleepinglady37 · 2 months ago

Do you get hay fever? It is the summertime, so maybe that is what you are experiencing? I have pretty bad hayfever with all the symptoms you’ve mentioned at the moment

1 upvotes on reddit
franzvonstuck · 2 months ago

Quercetin is a very strong MAO-Inhibitor, both MAO-A and MAO-B.

They are involved in clearing internal histamine via the HNMT-pathway.
https://mysupplementrd.com/biochemistry-dao-histamine-intolerance/

I have genetically slow MAO-A, that acts slow and avoid any plant extracts like this.

2 upvotes on reddit
See 6 replies
r/Allergies • [5]

Summarize

Restless sleep, clogged sinuses, massive headache and waking up dreadful - allergy seasons is here

Posted by Special-Book-7 · in r/Allergies · 4 months ago

Wearing mask all day long whenever I am outside the home, closed Windows and doors, but nothing seems to help.

I just woke up, sitting in my bed like a zombie right now and thinking it's just beginning of the allergy season.

One thing that helped me the most last season was: Consuming 10,000 IU of d3 and 200mg of zinc I halved that this year but I think I'll need to go back to the same amounts.

Also starting to drink nettle root tea from today. Replacing my coffee with that tea twice a day.

Another thing that helped was reducing dairy, switching from whole milk to 1% or 2%. I'll probably have to do that again this year.

Leaving it all here if someone finds it helpful.

9 upvotes on reddit
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EffectiveDiet6808 · 4 months ago

Highly recommend the Sinusauna!! It's a heated dry air therapy mask I wear before bed 2-3 nights a week for 20 mins and it's helped me sleep so much better as i'm actually able to breathe lol. Def recommend checking it out - https://sinusauna.com/#Overview

1 upvotes on reddit
Special-Book-7 · OP · 4 months ago

Interesting concept. Thanks for sharing 

1 upvotes on reddit
Donkykong33 · 4 months ago

This past week in NYC has been rough… constant brain fog and bleh

3 upvotes on reddit
blackgloss · 4 months ago

Is brain fog one of your main symptoms? 

I've had some congestion and sinus pressure here and there but not the typical sneezing and runny nose.

But I've had consistent brain fog and just feel slow mentally

2 upvotes on reddit
Donkykong33 · 4 months ago

Yes brain fog is definitely one of my main symptoms and also hardest mentally to deal with… takes a toll for sure

3 upvotes on reddit
See 5 replies
r/Quebec • [6]

Summarize

C'est quoi votre truc pour les allergies saisonnières?

Posted by Bananarama203 · in r/Quebec · 5 days ago

Depuis des années je me fais ramasser par le pollen à l'automne, et j'ai l'impression que j'ai le choix entre passer ma journée à morver et à éternuer jusqu'à l'épuisement ou me claquer un Claritin sans somnolence et passer la journée amorphe et assommé malgré tout.

J'ai déjà essayé l'acupuncture après avoir lu que ça aidait, ça a effectivement aidé un peu mais sans supprimer tous les symptômes.

Cest quoi votre truc? Est ce qu'il y a un remède naturel réellement sans sombnoence??

J'ai déjà lu que les soldats consommaient du miel local de saison pendant la 2e guerre mondiale pour s'acclimater au pollen local... Est ce que ça marche?

Merci air Québec.

5 upvotes on reddit
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Beau_Derek · 5 days ago

C’est pas une solution court terme mais tu devrais regarder pour te faire désensibiliser. Je suis passé d’avoir des allergies constamment de mai à septembre à éternuer peut-être deux-trois jours dans mon été. Je peux même flatter un chat et un chien sans réaction, ce qui était impensable avant! Mais c’est un processus qui implique d’aller chez le médecin à intervalle régulière pendant très longtemps. Cela dit je regrette pas du tout, ma vie a changé.

5 upvotes on reddit
TemporaryNorth3321 · 4 days ago

Aussi ça coûte cher, le médicament que je prenais coûtait 200$/mois pas remboursé par la ramq. Mais je calculais que ça valait la peine si ça évite d'acheter des antihistaminiques pendant des années. Sinon, le rupall marchait aussi pour moi, mais encore une fois pas remboursable par les assurances

1 upvotes on reddit
Beau_Derek · 3 days ago

Ah ouais! Je t’avoue que je savais pas, j’étais ado quand je l’ai fait donc si c’était privé j’imagine que c’était payé par mes parents. Mais c’était fait par un médecin dans une clinique publique.

2 upvotes on reddit
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noocarehtretto · 5 days ago

C'est possible que cette année, tes Allegra ne fonctionnent pas. Essaie de changer de marque (ingrédients). Des fois, tu vas avoir une année que le Claritin ça fonctionne pis lanne suivante, pas pentoute! Mais le Reactine va marcher.

1ere génération : Benadryl rose (somnolence)

2e génération : Claritin, Reactine, Allegra

3e génération : Aerius (c'est comme le Claritin, mais ça fait effet plus vite)

Source: j'ai entendu beaucoup de pharmaciens en parler à 1pi de moi. Pendant des années.

Je ne suis pas pharmacienne, tu peux aller en pharmacie et leur demander conseil. Comme ça, si tu as des médicaments, on pourra mieux te diriger si jamais il y a des contres indications.

10 upvotes on reddit
fisherman_coder · 5 days ago

J’utilise le même truc. Chaque marque utilise une molécule différente des autres marques alors il se peut que tu ne réagisse pas pareil en terme de soulagement et de somnolence. Tu peux aussi regarder les génériques pour payer moins cher.

6 upvotes on reddit
UnQuebecoisOrdinaire · 5 days ago

Pour moi, c'est Réactine 24h tout le mois d'août et septembre avec une shot de Nasanex. Rien d'autre fonctionne et même ça, j'ai quand même des symptômes, mais au moins je respire et ne passe pas 1 boîte de mouchoir par jour.

7 upvotes on reddit
djiefl · 5 days ago

Nasonex.. c’est sous prescription vu mes sinusites récurrentes.. mais ça fait des miracles!

6 upvotes on reddit
Cultural-Solid3590 · 5 days ago

J'ai aussi cette prescription. As-tu vu un orl / allergologue à ce sujet? Ça me semble une solution à court terme qui perdure étant donné notre système de santé.

1 upvotes on reddit
Flewewe · 5 days ago

Ouin j'ai déjà eu ça aussi de prescrit par un spécialiste ORL qui m'a vu pendant un gros 5 minutes (sérieusement c'était une consultation express de fou), mais en apprenant que c'était des corticostéroïde par après j'ai jamais été le chercher.

Je trouve ça curieux aussi parce que souvent ils disent de pas utiliser trop longtemps.

2 upvotes on reddit
djiefl · 5 days ago

Non.. mon médecin de famille

3 upvotes on reddit
Fabien_Lamour · 5 days ago

Laisse faire les histoires de matantes et trucs "naturels" OP.

Tu vas voir le pharmacien, tu lui dis que les allergies frappent fort, que t'es non fonctionnel pis que les antihistaminiques ne suffisent pas. Il va te vendre du flonase.

Deux push par narines chaque matin pis tu vas être un nouvel homme.

9 upvotes on reddit
See 11 replies
r/urticaria • [7]

Summarize

Foods with histamine

Posted by Thick-War-391 · in r/urticaria · 3 months ago

I have had hives almost daily for three months and working with my primary care doctor but at this point, getting ready to see an allergist. I was reading that some foods are high in histamine. Has anyone who has visited an allergist been told to avoid those foods?

5 upvotes on reddit
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Fa_90 · 3 months ago

You can try , if food is your trigger it would help . I noticed my hives are at their worst when i have soy products . But mine are stressed induced , so soy is just the angry cherry on top .

3 upvotes on reddit
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fauxsho77 · 3 months ago

Dietitian and someone with urticaria. I've done a deep dive on this a couple times and it is essentially not a thing. The mechanism sounds legit and there is some truth to it but that's how the wellness and integrated/functional medicine folks get you. But if avoiding certain foods makes you feel better, go for it. Just be mindful that it's likely a placebo effect and this sort of thing is a slippery slope right in to orthorexia.

Food is not medicine and I will die on this hill.

16 upvotes on reddit
Mad-Dawg · 3 months ago

I shared a screenshot of this comment with a friend who is an RDN and she immediately hearted it. With a chronic condition like this it feels good to do something and feel even a little bit of control over the situation. I’m going through IVF and it’s the same thing. You’re just kind of stuck in the current and grab on to what you can, so there are a lot of superstitions like getting McDonald’s fries on the way home from an embryo transfer and wearing extra socks to keep your feet warm.

6 upvotes on reddit
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fauxsho77 · 3 months ago

Any time you have the combination vulnerability and not a clear answer you get so much grifting

1 upvotes on reddit
Natural-Pear-4246 · 3 months ago

I have CIU (auto-immune hives) and eating some high histamine foods makes my hives worse, but avoiding them doesn’t make my hives better, if that makes sense.

11 upvotes on reddit
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buddhas_ego · 3 months ago

Same here. There are a few trigger foods for me that guarantee hives in about 30 minutes. Avoiding them helps, but the absence of those foods doesn’t eliminate all hives. One of them is a protein bar from Costco.

1 upvotes on reddit
One-Writer-4376 · 3 months ago

Can you share what these food are?

1 upvotes on reddit
Natural-Pear-4246 · 3 months ago

Citrus fruits, strawberries, pineapple, spinach, and tomatoes. I’m vegetarian and allergic to nuts though so that excludes a lot of high histamine foods anyways 😄

1 upvotes on reddit
Fa_90 · 3 months ago

Same ! Mine are stress induced . Avoiding certain food def made things better but did not make them disappear .

3 upvotes on reddit
spicyitaliananxiety · 3 months ago

I did carnivore diet for like a week and all my hives went away. I stopped and ate something with soy and all hives came back. Now I avoid soy and no more hives. Might be worth a shot for you.

2 upvotes on reddit
Thick-War-391 · OP · 3 months ago

Thank you for sharing

2 upvotes on reddit
See 11 replies
r/EatCheapAndHealthy • [8]

Summarize

EC&H ideas for food allergies and intolerance.

Posted by Lemonglasspans · in r/EatCheapAndHealthy · 2 years ago

I’m creatively out ideas and hoping for some outside recipe perspective. I am allergic or intolerant to: dairy, soy, nuts, eggs, mushrooms, summer squash, zucchini, eggplant, cucumber, apples, blueberries, strawberries, avocado, potatoes, sweet potatoes, cantaloupe, honeydew, chamomile, juniper, seafood, fennel. That’s what I can remember for now, haha. It’s exhausting and ever changing, I would greatly appreciate all your recipes!

3 upvotes on reddit
12 replies
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12 replies
LL3260 · 2 years ago

Maybe look up some AIP autoimmune Paleo recipes for ideas. Phoenix helix used to have many from various sources. They may need adapting but it can be a good start.

2 upvotes on reddit
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Lemonglasspans · OP · 2 years ago

I haven’t heard of any of those things except paleo. Thank you.

1 upvotes on reddit
LL3260 · 2 years ago

Here are some links. It can be really helpful.

Overview

Different overview

Autoimmune Paleo Recipe Roundup from Phoenix Helix

3 upvotes on reddit
T
ttrockwood · 2 years ago

Any lentil dal, there’s dozens of variations out there.

Bean based chili, falafel, marinated chickpeas, black bean soup, refried beans quesadillas, congee, savory oatmeal, all the pasta….

3 upvotes on reddit
L
Lemonglasspans · OP · 2 years ago

I’m not familiar with congee and I’m positive I would love a savory oatmeal. Thank you. Definitely going to look for a savory oatmeal for breakfast. Also going to have to look up marinated chickpeas! What?!! :D

2 upvotes on reddit
R
RinTheLost · 2 years ago

Congee is rice porridge. A lot of recipes say to use chicken stock, but you can easily substitute just about any stock that works for you.

2 upvotes on reddit
Magnolia_System · 2 years ago

Korean food is hugely accessible and really easily customizable!

I reccomend going into your local Korean grocer and perusing their ingredients! A lot of their premade stuff will have soy in it but I know my grocer has about 3-4 aisles dedicated to just ingredients!

I'll edit the post with some of favorite recipes that I modify for my fiance who has a soy allergy!

2 upvotes on reddit
S
sohereiamacrazyalien · 2 years ago

waw is that for real ? that must be super annoying!

for recipes (you can find them online):

chilly con carne

dhal

vichy carrots

cassoulet

chorba

sauteed spinash or sauteed string bean with chicken on the side

Borscht

olive tajine

chicken briyani

chicken basquaise

things like turnip, parsnip, celeriac, and onion roasted

mironton

sauteed cabbage

red cabbage soup

tajine peas and artichoke

coleslaw

three beans salad

lentil soup

braised endives

savory oats pancakes

braised brussel sprouts

you can make pretend vegan omelets with chickpea flour

kalentika

split pea mash or soup

mediteranean chickpea salad

stuffed peppers

vegan cauliflower casserole

brocoli and cauliflour salad

steamed fava beans

carrots turnips and onion soup or stew

minestrone

3 upvotes on reddit
L
Lemonglasspans · OP · 2 years ago

Thank you very much. I’ve had some on your list but I haven’t heard of a lot of those combinations and am most appreciative 💖💖💖.

5 upvotes on reddit
nearybb · 2 years ago

Good old beans and rice

4 upvotes on reddit
L
Lemonglasspans · OP · 2 years ago

Yes. They’re a staple every week for sure.

2 upvotes on reddit
Magnolia_System · 2 years ago

Of course! I love food and if I can help spread the joy it can bring I'm for sure doing it!

2 upvotes on reddit
See 12 replies
r/HistamineIntolerance • [9]

Summarize

How I’m Feeling Better from Histamine Intolerance (Supp Stack Below)

Posted by UpstairsVanilla2204 · in r/HistamineIntolerance · 2 months ago

Wanted to share what’s been helping me manage histamine intolerance symptoms after months of brain fog, fatigue, diarrhea, feeling feverish, headache, overactive bladder, runny nose and irritated red eyes and food reactions. I’ve been consistent with the following and noticed real improvements: • L-Glutamine (empty stomach AM) – healing my gut lining, huge difference in bloat and reaction time • ProBiota HistaminX (Seeking Health) – histamine-safe probiotic, no flare-ups so far • NatroDAO – DAO enzyme, I take it before higher histamine meals • Zinc L-Carnosine by doctors best + DGL Plus (Pure Encapsulations) – for gut lining support and mucosal repair • Black Seed Oil – natural antihistamine and anti-inflammatory • Oil of Oregano – gut antimicrobial, using short-term for SIBO/candida support

Get a liposomal or a strong querctin and high doses of a good quality vitamin c

Still avoiding high-histamine foods and watching for triggers, but this combo is helping a lot.

40 upvotes on reddit
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sarahsaysssssss · 2 months ago

Thanks for sharing. I got on a good supplement routine following a flareup in Jan, but never tried DAO. I just couldn't decide which one to go with, and I was prescribed a course of diflucan which really helped clear up the candida, and ultimately helped me manage the symptoms away along with a low-FODMAP low-histamine diet.

But with allergy season hitting me HARD this year and the candida / SIBO flaring up after weeks of travel, I'm back in a histamine overload response. I'm trying the SeekingHealth Histamine Digest, and I may try Oil of Oregano, because I can't go on a course of prescription antifungals 4x/year. I've heard some negative things though - any thoughts?

4 upvotes on reddit
SherryJug · 2 months ago

If your histamine intolerance is from dao deficiency (not everyone's is), DAO is literally the only thing you need. Maybe some quercetin for mast cell stabilisation might help a bit.

It truly makes little sense to stuff yourself with a concoction of supplements of dubious effectiveness while also having never tried the one supplement that is actually most likely to do something about your intolerance.

0 upvotes on reddit
Additional-Row-4360 · 2 months ago

It makes sense if you look at the bigger picture. Just targeting the DAO might be okay, but there are so many intersecting reasons why HI happens and DAO deficiency is only one. Unless someone has had HI symptoms most their lives, then one would assume that for large portions of their life, their DAO enzyme activity was sufficient. So the goal is to get back to a pre-symptom baseline, rather than just take a DAO supplement for the rest of your life and hope for the best. You really have to consider your own individual factors that contribute to histamine overload and see where you can intervene (e.g., gut dysbiosis, stress, exposure to allergens, hormonal imbalance, food triggers, etc). Most of us have to come at it from multiple angles in order to really heal.

I'm not seeing anything dubious here.. it's just a matter of looking at overall symptom presentation and other conditions that might be at play and doing what we can to intervene.

5 upvotes on reddit
UpstairsVanilla2204 · OP · 2 months ago

Black seed oil and oregano oil combo really helped so much. Oregano oil is strong so you can’t be on it for long, i usually will take it 5 days on and 5 off and continue with DAO. I tried other DAO, the one one that worked for me is naturdao I really recommend it. I would introduce oregano oil slow 3 times a week and see how you feel

4 upvotes on reddit
P
pseudonymous247 · 2 months ago

It sounds like h pylori may be at play.

3 upvotes on reddit
Candid-Attempt1814 · 2 months ago

What strength of naturdao did you use?

1 upvotes on reddit
Slow_Drink_7263 · 2 months ago

Yes! Thank you so much for sharing! I learn more here than at my doctor appointments! Much gratitude and blessings for continued healing.👍❤️🙏

1 upvotes on reddit
UpstairsVanilla2204 · OP · 2 months ago

The supplements I’m taking are helping me actually get out of bed and live life again but I’m not completely cured. I still have good and bad days. However, I got on amoxicillin for 3 days for skin infection 2 days ago.. and it’s oddly making me feel MUCH better like I don’t have most of the symptoms… not sure if it’s a coincidence or the supplements are healing my gut I don’t even know

2 upvotes on reddit
UpstairsVanilla2204 · OP · 2 months ago

Everyone’s so used to me being sick all the time I hate it. I was bed ridden for months on and off for 2 years not knowing what the hell is going on, until ChatGPT told me. What we have is most likely a gut issue, H pylori, sibo leaky gut, all that can be cured. Me feeling even more better on the antibiotic proves that it could be a bacteria overgrowth issue in the gut

1 upvotes on reddit
UpstairsVanilla2204 · OP · 2 months ago

It’s crazy because just last week I was bed ridden for months. I hope this helps someone 🥺

2 upvotes on reddit
UpstairsVanilla2204 · OP · 2 months ago

Tret could be the reason for your PD. Every time I get on it or differin it PD flares up. I deal with clogged pores ever since I was a teen, it’s never ending. I also thought about getting on accutane but it’s risky. I think finacea gel unclogs pores though it’s been helping a bit.

1 upvotes on reddit
Delicious-Outcome356 · 11 days ago

Be careful with quercetin if you take heart meds. Always check vitamins and herb oils against any meds you are taking. Supplements and herbs are medicine also.

1 upvotes on reddit
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Related

Best medicine to fight seasonal allergies

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AI Answer

🤖

foods that help with allergies

Key Considerations for Foods that Help with Allergies:

  1. Anti-Inflammatory Foods: Incorporate foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids, such as salmon, walnuts, and flaxseeds, which can help reduce inflammation associated with allergies.

  2. Fruits and Vegetables: Foods high in antioxidants, like berries, citrus fruits, spinach, and kale, can help support the immune system and reduce allergic reactions.

  3. Probiotics: Fermented foods like yogurt, kefir, sauerkraut, and kimchi can promote gut health, which is linked to improved immune function and may help alleviate allergy symptoms.

  4. Local Honey: Some studies suggest that consuming local honey may help build immunity to local pollen, potentially reducing seasonal allergy symptoms.

  5. Spices: Turmeric and ginger have anti-inflammatory properties and may help alleviate allergy symptoms. Adding these spices to your meals can be beneficial.

  6. Nuts and Seeds: Almonds, sunflower seeds, and pumpkin seeds are rich in vitamin E and magnesium, which can support respiratory health and reduce allergy symptoms.

Recommendation: Focus on a balanced diet rich in the above foods to help manage allergies. Additionally, staying hydrated and avoiding processed foods can further support your immune system. If you have specific food allergies, consult with a healthcare professional or nutritionist for personalized advice.

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