Oh boy, go on..
ryannathans
joined 2 years ago
They always need IgE to activate? How does this work for triggers that have no antigen, e.g. vibrations? Is there any way to identify what the mast cell bound IgE are reacting/binding to?
I understand that there are cases where spinal decompression surgery has cured mast cell activation syndrome. It seems to be related to spinal compression in some cases including mine. Any idea how that could possibly be tying in?
As an open source project via gitlab's program we get 50000 minutes each year. That's 4000-5000 merge requests of CI time for us. How many do you need? Odd that you get signed out every day.
I don't have asthma. I don't even think I have any IgE involvement. My total IgE tests at low/normal levels, I don't seem to have eosinophil involvement that I am aware of. I haven't even had anaphylaxis before. Though my mast cells constantly degranulate in response to histamine liberators like pepper, chilli, tomato, mustard or triggers like vibrations (shower water on my skin or electric toothbrush), or like laundry scents or perfumes or quick temperature fluctuations or stress or lack of sleep. Gives me maad fatigue, lots of histamine release, blood thinning, etc. Have to avoid triggers and take a bunch of things I found that stabilise mast cells and then I feel good. I have mutations in my methylation and metabolism genes which drains my (acetyl)choline too so probably related somehow.
We took it from github, there's not much difference. Just had to SEO better to get the new repo above the old one
Running my large project on gitlab I have no shortage of contributors, just painful sometimes to get people to register on gitlab due to account verification with credit card or phone number
Surely get paid
If I have mast cell activation syndrome, am I less likely to get parasites then?
Not sure why you are getting downvoted, you're spot on