The role of histamine in allergy is well-known. What may be less well-known or considered is that histamine can negatively impact immunity.1 During the histamine response process, inflammatory cytokines, including IL3, IL4, IL5, IL8, IL13, TNF-alpha, and prostaglandin E2, are produced and circulate through the system, causing inflammation, allergic symptoms, and in some cases, histamine intolerance.2 The deleterious effects of this process, when overactive, may be chronic unresolved inflammation and compromised immunity.1 2

- Weekend Seminars
- 1-Day Seminars
- The Neuroendocrine Immunology of the Inflammatory Autoimmune Signaling Systems and Exercise™
- The Development and Aging of the Brain™
- The Gluten, Leaky Gut, Autoimmune Connection™
- Integrative Detox System™
- The Neuroendocrine Immunology of Environmental Triggers™
- Perimenopause and Andropause-The Neuroendocrine Immunology™
- 2-Hour Seminars
- The Brain-Immune Axis™
- Food Allergies & Sensitivities in the New Millennium™
- Food Sensitivity: The Hormone Connection™
- The Inflammatory and AutoImmune Signaling Systems™
- The Neuroendocrine Immunology of Andropause™
- The Neuroendocrine Immunology of Exercise™
- The Neuroendocrine Immunology of Mucosal Immunity™
- The Neuroendocrine Immunology of Perimenopause™
- Renewing the Aging Brain™
- The Role of Nitric Oxide and Glutathione in the Immune System™
- Blog