Histamine questionnaire
Histapenia (low Histamine)
It is estimated that 30-40% of
schizophrenics have low blood histamine levels with accompanying elevated
levels of serotonin, dopamine and noradrenaline. Histapenia is also
characterised by low zinc and excess copper (which is a brain stimulant and
destroys histamine causing brain dopamine levels to rise). About 25% of bipolar
patients have low histamine levels. Histapenic depressives have a low level of
histamine in blood and neuronal tissues and are believed to be individuals with
high levels of dopamine. If you have answered YES to more than 30% of a list,
please ask your health practitioner to measure Histamine levels.
Low Histamine
Poor motivation
Low libido
High anxiety/panic
Easily frustrated
Depression
Sleep disorders
Restless legs
Hyperactivity
History of ADHD
Paranoia
Delusions
Auditory hallucinations
Self-mutilation
Obsessions (without compulsions)
Food/chemical sensitivities
Eczema/dry skin
Dry eyes and mouth
High pain tolerance
Overweight
Hisadelia (high Histamine)
It is estimated that 15-20% of
schizophrenics have high blood histamine levels with accompanying low serotonin
levels. Occurs more often in males. About 35% of bipolar patients have high
histamine levels. Histadelic depressives have a particular imbalanced amino
acid cycle which results in low levels of serotonin and elevated histamine. If
you have answered YES to more than 30% of a list, please ask your health
practitioner to measure Histamine levels.
High Histamine
Allergies – allergic rhinitis, hay fever
Frequent colds and flus
Excess saliva, perspiration and mucous
Depression – can be chronically and suicidal depression
Warm skin
Poor tolerance to heat
Unexplained nausea
Low pain tolerance
Joint pain/swelling/stiffness
Muscle pains Headaches
Insomnia
Good creativity/imagination
High energy
High libido
Obsessive-Compulsive
Addictive behavior
Ritualistic behavior
Hyperactivity
Competitive
Strong-willed personality
Phobia
Delusional
Hears voices
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