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Margaret Ann Nail's avatar

I’ve studied special education my entire life since I was born to a mother who was a polio survivor (age 5) and a father who was an amputee due to osteosarcoma at the age of 18. I received my BS in Special/Elementary Education from Brigham Young University in 1990 and my MA from Azusa Pacific University in 2002. I raise six daughters as a single mom in Los Ángeles County. I’ve taught both for a charter school and LAUSD. I’m now retired due to health complications. Trying to get other professionals to realize we are also professionals has been a great struggle for me, too. I’m sometimes still struggling for air, but I know the struggle is worth it.

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Gerardo's avatar

I would be worthy to talk about the histamine intolerance. I have the same comorbidities you mention. And my PC hasn't been much help other than prescribing drugs.

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Jaime Hoerricks, PhD's avatar

The main issue people have with managing histamine / histamine intolerance is the intersection with western dietary advice and the choice of how one fuels one's daily life. Once you eliminate all of the foods that spark a response in your body, you are left with precious few choices to get your total daily energy requirements. This is why I switched to saturated fats to fuel my body. If you have a specific question, let me know.

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