The Artemis Journal
Histamine and mast cells
16 articles
Articles
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Histamine and mast cells
Quercetin as a Senolytic: Zombie Cells, Your Airways and Allergy Season
Quercetin is one of the first senolytics ever identified: a compound that helps the body clear senescent "zombie" cells. Those cells pile up with age and keep sending... -
Histamine and mast cells
The 9 Triggers Allergy Map: How to Find Your Body's True Leverage Points and Reduce Symptoms This Season
There's no single guaranteed cure for allergies — yet. But that doesn't mean there's nothing we can do about them. In fact, there are several physiological processes that... -
TCM and practices
Why Stress Makes Histamine Worse (And How to Stop It in 5 Minutes)
Stress and pollen trigger the same mast cells. When your sympathetic nervous system fires — from anxiety, overwhelm, or chronic stress — those cells release histamine, the same... -
Histamine and mast cells
Natural Antihistamines: How They Work and Why Timing Changes Everything
Natural antihistamines — compounds like quercetin, stinging nettle, NAC, and reishi — work differently from medications like Benadryl or Zyrtec. Rather than blocking histamine receptors after the reaction... -
Histamine and mast cells
Why Allergy Seasons Are Getting Longer — And What's Happening in Your Body
Allergy seasons have lengthened by approximately 20 days since 1990, with pollen concentrations rising by roughly 21%, according to research published in Proceedings of the National Academy of... -
Histamine and mast cells
Why Your Histamine Response Spikes Every Spring
Your mast cells respond to spring's higher environmental load by releasing more histamine. Whether you notice it depends on three systems: mast cell stability, liver clearance capacity, and... -
Histamine and mast cells
Antihistamine Herbs: 5 Practitioner-Tested Options (Research-Backed)
The most researched antihistamine herbs are quercetin (mast cell stabilizer), stinging nettle (histamine receptor modulator), bromelain (anti-inflammatory protease), and butterbur (leukotriene inhibitor). Vitamin C also degrades histamine directly.... -
Histamine and mast cells
The Histamine Bucket: Why Some People Overflow in March
Your body handles histamine from dozens of sources every day. When the total load — from food, environment, stress, and gut bacteria — exceeds your clearance capacity, the... -
Histamine and mast cells
What Is Histamine Intolerance? A Practitioner's Guide to Symptoms, Root Causes, and Natural Support
Histamine intolerance develops when your body accumulates more histamine than it can break down, usually due to reduced DAO enzyme activity, gut dysbiosis, or liver congestion. It is...
