Comments on: Histamine intolerance review http://blog.plantpoisonsandrottenstuff.info/2008/04/27/histamine-intolerance-review/ Exploring the genetic links between Asperger's syndrome, fibromyalgia, hypoglycaemia, obesity, back pain, asthma and 'allergies', and how to improve them with a scientific diet you have never heard of. Tue, 29 Dec 2009 09:10:54 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: larabara http://blog.plantpoisonsandrottenstuff.info/2008/04/27/histamine-intolerance-review/#comment-849 larabara Mon, 13 Jul 2009 22:40:00 +0000 http://emmadavies.wordpress.com/?p=415#comment-849 Hi there, I have recently been diagnosed as histamine intolerant by a microbiologist called Dirk Budka, at the Hale Clinic in London, after years of GI probs. He has himself been involved in a new drug called histrelief which is a DAO supplement. I have started taking it but have had no improvement as of yet. Has anyone tried the Sciotec version mentioned by Beergirl? Hi there, I have recently been diagnosed as histamine intolerant by a microbiologist called Dirk Budka, at the Hale Clinic in London, after years of GI probs. He has himself been involved in a new drug called histrelief which is a DAO supplement. I have started taking it but have had no improvement as of yet. Has anyone tried the Sciotec version mentioned by Beergirl?

]]> By: Alien Robot Girl http://blog.plantpoisonsandrottenstuff.info/2008/04/27/histamine-intolerance-review/#comment-565 Alien Robot Girl Fri, 29 Aug 2008 21:57:42 +0000 http://emmadavies.wordpress.com/?p=415#comment-565 Hi John Afraid I know a few people who have tried it and no one has claimed it has helped - me included. I suspect that copper may not be the rate-limiting factor for people with life-long FCIS. I suspect there are many genes involved and that MAO may be limited by other genes and by hormones. Hi John

Afraid I know a few people who have tried it and no one has claimed it has helped – me included. I suspect that copper may not be the rate-limiting factor for people with life-long FCIS. I suspect there are many genes involved and that MAO may be limited by other genes and by hormones.

]]> By: johngre http://blog.plantpoisonsandrottenstuff.info/2008/04/27/histamine-intolerance-review/#comment-562 johngre Tue, 26 Aug 2008 00:44:05 +0000 http://emmadavies.wordpress.com/?p=415#comment-562 if a shortage of DAO or MAO is a problem with amines/histamine, has anyone looked at copper supplementation. Copper is a component of both DAO and MAO, and it appears from research that a copper deficiency (common) can cause a shortage of DAO and MAO enzymes. I just started taking some copper today. John if a shortage of DAO or MAO is a problem with amines/histamine, has anyone looked at copper supplementation. Copper is a component of both DAO and MAO, and it appears from research that a copper deficiency (common) can cause a shortage of DAO and MAO enzymes. I just started taking some copper today.

John

]]> By: Alien Robot Girl http://blog.plantpoisonsandrottenstuff.info/2008/04/27/histamine-intolerance-review/#comment-514 Alien Robot Girl Mon, 09 Jun 2008 23:58:14 +0000 http://emmadavies.wordpress.com/?p=415#comment-514 Hi beegirl, I hadn't heard of DAOsin, but it sounds revolutionary! If it works - a big if - it would make a huge difference to people with histamine intolerance. It isn't always possible to figure out the exact cause of the symptoms you describe - they could be caused by any or all of the food chemicals that are problematic to failsafers and might have other possible causes too. It would certainly be worth trying though (unlike nofenol and similar products). Has the failsafe diet not worked well enough, or haven't you tried it yet? Hi beegirl, I hadn’t heard of DAOsin, but it sounds revolutionary! If it works – a big if – it would make a huge difference to people with histamine intolerance.

It isn’t always possible to figure out the exact cause of the symptoms you describe – they could be caused by any or all of the food chemicals that are problematic to failsafers and might have other possible causes too. It would certainly be worth trying though (unlike nofenol and similar products). Has the failsafe diet not worked well enough, or haven’t you tried it yet?

]]> By: beegirl34 http://blog.plantpoisonsandrottenstuff.info/2008/04/27/histamine-intolerance-review/#comment-509 beegirl34 Sun, 25 May 2008 22:57:09 +0000 http://emmadavies.wordpress.com/?p=415#comment-509 I've read this paper too. Do you think that a congenital DAO deficiency could be the root cause of early onset eczema, food allergies and ulcerative colitis? By early onset, I mean eczema pretty much at birth, food allergies at 15 months and UC at age 4, but starting to pass just mucus in stools at age 3. Do you think that taking a DAO supplement would help to mitigate (or cure?) colitis in this case? I'm thinking DAOsin by Sciotec, if it's indeed what it claims to be. I’ve read this paper too. Do you think that a congenital DAO deficiency could be the root cause of early onset eczema, food allergies and ulcerative colitis? By early onset, I mean eczema pretty much at birth, food allergies at 15 months and UC at age 4, but starting to pass just mucus in stools at age 3.

Do you think that taking a DAO supplement would help to mitigate (or cure?) colitis in this case? I’m thinking DAOsin by Sciotec, if it’s indeed what it claims to be.

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