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248: Is Eczema Related To Histamine Intolerance?

248: Is Eczema Related To Histamine Intolerance?

FromThe Healthy Skin Show


248: Is Eczema Related To Histamine Intolerance?

FromThe Healthy Skin Show

ratings:
Length:
8 minutes
Released:
Jun 9, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

If you’ve heard or read that eczema is a “histamine intolerance” problem, I’ve got news for you… That’s actually not always true. In fact, itchy skin doesn’t mean you have histamine intolerance either. This might fly in the face of what you’ve come to believe about what your “root causes” are, but it’s really important. It can help you if you find that antihistamines aren’t really working! OR if you’ve been doing a low histamine diet without noticing much improvement. So let’s talk about how atopic dermatitis is (or is not) connected to histamine overload while answering a listener’s question on how certain foods (like berries) could be good or bad for rashes! In this episode: Are berries high in histamine (and a problem for eczema)? Eczema + Histamine Intolerance – Are they connected? FODMAP foods + histamine issues Percentage of eczema cases that are histamine driven (in my practice) Quotes: Blueberries are actually low in histamine while strawberries are high in histamine. It’s erroneous to assume that eczema automatically means you have a histamine problem because that’s simply not true.
Released:
Jun 9, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Fed up with those skin rashes that just won't go away? Join clinical nutritionist, skin rash expert, and eczema warrior Jennifer Fugo to explore alternative ways to look at your frustrating skin conditions. Together, we'll dive deep to empower and inspire you to see your symptoms from a totally different perspective. Each episode tackles a wide range of chronic skin rash issues including (but not limited to) eczema, psoriasis, rosacea, vitiligo, and seborrheic dermatitis. We pull back the curtain to dish on nutrition, diet, root causes, detoxification, lifestyle changes and even innovative published research that doesn't seem to trickle down to your doctor.