The Low Histamine Chef

Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
 

Topic: Iodine

Page 1 of 1  sorted by
Veteran Member
Status: Offline
Posts: 43
Date:

Iodine

Permalink   
 

Can you give us your opinion on iodine?  Might you know how it affects histamine and DAO?  There are lots of people who swear that we need to supplement iodine.  It has done wonders for some people but I'm worried about it.

Thanks



__________________
The Low Histamine Chef
Status: Offline
Posts: 78
Date:
Permalink   
 
Iodine has been shown to suppress histamine release. I personally don't use it because I eat fish and because I'm not deficient. I'm wary of supplementing in these cases as these elements usually work together with others and imbalances can be created if not taken correctly. The zinc/copper/magnesium balance for example - supplementing only one creates an imbalance of the others. Can you eat fish?

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7507368
The suppressive mechanism of histamine release from rat peritoneal mast cells of iodine-enriched eggs.
Inoue H, Funayama H, Sekimoto K, Miura E, Kumagai N.
Source
Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, St. Marianna University School of Medicine, 2-16-1 Sugao, Miyamae, Kawasaki 216-8511, Japan. h2inoue@marianna-u.ac.jp
Abstract
We investigated the antiallergic activity of iodine-enriched egg by using rat peritoneal exudate cells. The effects were evaluated by the inhibition ratio of these compounds on histamine release from rat peritoneal exudate cells. Lipid and water-soluble fractions, which were separated from iodine-enriched egg yolk, were used for all experiments. Lipid fractionation of iodine-enriched eggs inhibited histamine release by compound-48/80 in a dose-dependent manner. Lipid fractionation of ordinary eggs had no effect. Neither the water-soluble fraction of iodine-enriched eggs nor ordinary eggs inhibited compound-48/80 induced histamine release. Neither lipid nor soluble fraction of iodine-enriched eggs inhibited histamine release in peritoneal exudate cells with Ca ionophore A23187 stimulation. The same fractions of ordinary eggs were also unable to inhibit histamine release. The lipid fraction, furthermore, was isolated to neutral and polar lipid fractionation. Although both neutral and polar lipid fractionation inhibited histamine release, the effect was dose-dependent in only neutral lipid fractionation. Neither fractions of ordinary egg inhibited histamine release. In conclusion, the components inhibiting histamine release in rat peritoneal exudate cells exist in the neutral lipid fraction of iodine-enriched eggs.

__________________

I'm the Low Histamine Chef! Please feel free to ask me any questions. Please visit the site for information on Histaminosis/Histamine Intolerance and to download a copy of the Diamine Oxidase Support Recipe Book today!

Veteran Member
Status: Offline
Posts: 43
Date:
Permalink   
 

Thanks.

I don't really eat fish, I"m not a fan.  I do eat shrimp occassionally but now I'm worried I'll wind up with frozen shrimp.  I believe all grocery stores freeze their fish.



__________________
The Low Histamine Chef
Status: Offline
Posts: 78
Date:
Permalink   
 
How do you feel after the shrimp? All shellfish/crustaceans are high histamine. And yup, they're usually frozen.

__________________

I'm the Low Histamine Chef! Please feel free to ask me any questions. Please visit the site for information on Histaminosis/Histamine Intolerance and to download a copy of the Diamine Oxidase Support Recipe Book today!

Veteran Member
Status: Offline
Posts: 43
Date:
Permalink   
 
admin wrote:

How do you feel after the shrimp? All shellfish/crustaceans are high histamine. And yup, they're usually frozen.


 

I don't feel one way or another.   Nothing more than my usual bad.  No episodes of any particular kind.



__________________
Page 1 of 1  sorted by
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.



Create your own FREE Forum
Report Abuse
Powered by ActiveBoard