Ad blocker detected: Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Disable your ad blocker to continue using our website.
does anyone understand histamines. have n valuable info on histamines please post. No bad taste any more no rotten egg or fecal but people are starting to sneeze around me again.
Histamines are produced in the sinuses in response to breathing in allergens. It is a protective reaction of the very sensitive mucous membrane inside the sinus cavities. This happens when we have a cold or hayfever or are allergic to anything else that we breathe in. This is why the drugstores sell tons of ANTIhistamines. Antihistamines stop the secretion of mucous and dry up the nasal passages. This gives us temporary relief from a runny nose (mucous production). However there is a downside to it. If antihistamines are used too long, they will cause an adverse reaction. Remember that the mucous membranes in your sinuses are very sensitive. After a while the antihistamine will cause the mucous membranes to swell up and close the passages. You will begin to feel pressure, possibly headaches and you will not be able to breathe through your nose. There will be a strong urge to use more antihistamine to get relief, but that will only make it worse. Antihistamines should only be used when absolutely necessary and then only temporarily. They are not a permanent solution for anything.
Hello, I'm Jimi Stein, the owner of the world's largest bad breath site. Currently, we're in need of funding to keep the site operational. We're unsponsored and heavily rely on your generosity. If you can, please donate to help us maintain this truth-focused platform. We've integrated Google AdSense, but it only generates 50 cents a day, and the site already has too many ads. Your contribution is crucial to keep us running. We've never compromised our commitment to truth, and with your support, we can continue to provide valuable 100% truthful content. Thank you for considering a donation to keep our site alive.