Erik 2 Posted March 6, 2014 Share Posted March 6, 2014 Rapport idag: "Behandlingen av den svåra och mycket sällsynta sjukdomen mastcellsaktiveringssyndrom, MCAS, kan komma att läggas ner. Den främsta orsaken är kostnaden. Medicineringen, som idag bara ges på Karolinska Universitetssjukhuset Huddinge kostar flera hundratusen kronor per år för varje patient, totalt runt fyra miljoner." http://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=103&artikel=5801427 Det finns uppenbara likheter med celiaki, IBS och WDEIA. Hoppas att de låter dessa patienter testa glutenfrihet och att de screenas för celiaki och omega 5 gliadin antikroppar mm. "Interestingly enough, since starting on this MCAS journey I have met about a dozen or so other women who have both celiac disease and MCAS. Many of us have found that our MCAS/histamine symptoms seem to spiral out of control after getting accidentally "glutened." DAO, the enzyme in our bodies that breaks down histamine, is produced in our digestive systems, so it does make sense that the gut damage we experience from gluten may lead to a decrease in DAO (and hence, our bodies getting overwhelmed with histamine that cannot be broken down). My gut instinct (no pun intended) is that many of us with celiac disease and non celiac gluten sensitivity have MCAS going on to some degree." http://www.celiac.com/gluten-free/blog/1038/entry-1931-mast-cell-activation-syndrome-madness/ According to the Mastocytosis Society Canada’s website, the most common symptoms of MCAS include the following:Gastrointestinal symptoms, including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, bloating, and malabsorption* (sounds a lot like celiac and/or irritable bowel syndrome doesn’t it?)Low blood pressureFatigueWheezingItching, flushing*, hivesEpisodes of fainting or dizzinessBone painCognitive impairment (brain fog)*AnxietyRapid weight gain or lossAnaphylaxisChest pain and/or a racing heartSensitivity to sunlightCommon triggers for mast cell degranulation in those of us with MCAS include the following:insect stingspain medications such as NSAIDs and narcoticsfoods and drinks that are high in histamine or are known to trigger histamine releaseextreme temperatures, both hot and coldexercisestrong scents including perfumes and chemicalsfriction, pressure, or vibration on the skinemotional and physical stress 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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