Orion
Well-Known Member
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@gbolduev would you be able to comment on what causes excessive oily skin(facial/scalp over production of sebum), related to histamine/histidine, zinc finger...?
"Identification of histamine receptors and reduction of squalene levels by an antihistamine in sebocytes.":
Identification of histamine receptors and reduction of squalene levels by an antihistamine in sebocytes. - PubMed - NCBI
Someone posted this about the above study, in layman's terms:
"In “English,” it means that an over production of sebum in part could be due to over active histamine (which is released from mast cells during an inflammation or allergic activity (could be fungi, yeast allergen for example) and that blocking the pathway of the receptor involved in histamine release could potentially block the over production of sebum from the pilosebaceous unit (it houses the hair follicle shaft).
Lithium as orotate is a natural histamine modulator and strongly inhibits histamine based sebum production–by reducing histamine response.
Also, therapeutic histamine releaser’s, such as nicotinic acid (niacin, niacinamide, adenosine) inhibit histamine. By promoting an initial histamine release, it shuts down the bodies overactive histamine.
Niacinamide at 3,000 milligrams per day is a relatively inexpensive way to achieve this.
My favorite supplement, Ecklonia Cava Extract also inhibits histamine release."
"Identification of histamine receptors and reduction of squalene levels by an antihistamine in sebocytes.":
Identification of histamine receptors and reduction of squalene levels by an antihistamine in sebocytes. - PubMed - NCBI
Someone posted this about the above study, in layman's terms:
"In “English,” it means that an over production of sebum in part could be due to over active histamine (which is released from mast cells during an inflammation or allergic activity (could be fungi, yeast allergen for example) and that blocking the pathway of the receptor involved in histamine release could potentially block the over production of sebum from the pilosebaceous unit (it houses the hair follicle shaft).
Lithium as orotate is a natural histamine modulator and strongly inhibits histamine based sebum production–by reducing histamine response.
Also, therapeutic histamine releaser’s, such as nicotinic acid (niacin, niacinamide, adenosine) inhibit histamine. By promoting an initial histamine release, it shuts down the bodies overactive histamine.
Niacinamide at 3,000 milligrams per day is a relatively inexpensive way to achieve this.
My favorite supplement, Ecklonia Cava Extract also inhibits histamine release."