When Histamine is released in the human body it causes a number of alergic symptoms. It is involved in regular immune responses as well as acting as a neurotransmitter.
Your body releases histamine when your having an alergic reaction; a mosquito bite is an example of histamine being used. The bite triggers your body to release more histamine makign the area itchy and red.
It is possible for your body to release to much histamine, like if someone is alergic to bees and one stings you, the high histamine levels can cause anafalactic shock and possible death and the only way to quickly eliminate histamine is with Adrenaline (Epinephrine).
Becasue it is also a neurotransmitter it can help with sleep regulation, supressing convulsions, drug sensitization, lessens stress, and can control the mechanisms by which memories and learning are forgotten.
Here is a link to a good viedo you can watch:
Mr. Helmut Schmutz describes the two different kinds of histamines, and how both may react in your body.
http://www.ihealthtube.com/aspx/viewvideo.aspx?v=8b1c86dba00d078d
Your body releases histamine when your having an alergic reaction; a mosquito bite is an example of histamine being used. The bite triggers your body to release more histamine makign the area itchy and red.
It is possible for your body to release to much histamine, like if someone is alergic to bees and one stings you, the high histamine levels can cause anafalactic shock and possible death and the only way to quickly eliminate histamine is with Adrenaline (Epinephrine).
Becasue it is also a neurotransmitter it can help with sleep regulation, supressing convulsions, drug sensitization, lessens stress, and can control the mechanisms by which memories and learning are forgotten.
Here is a link to a good viedo you can watch:
Mr. Helmut Schmutz describes the two different kinds of histamines, and how both may react in your body.
http://www.ihealthtube.com/aspx/viewvideo.aspx?v=8b1c86dba00d078d