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8:39 am
April 12, 2010
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prasanth5
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Histamines when uncontrolled causes cold through allergies. Do anti histamines control cold as well along with the subjugation of allergies.
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10:15 am
April 12, 2010
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cindyann
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They don't really control a cold but they can suppress the symptoms like sneezing, watery eyes, and coughing for some. If you read the boxes a lot of cold and allergy medications have the same active ingredients.
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1:38 pm
April 12, 2010
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GilbertGrape
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The anti-histamines cause the mucous membranes to dry out by limiting the blood supply to them. This is how they help with a cough and sneezing for a cold, because the cough is often caused by mucous dripping into the back of the throat, or lungs, and sneezing for obvious reasons.
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11:53 am
April 19, 2010
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Canadian
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Symptoms of allergy and first stage of cold are pretty similar. So, it just make sense that anti histamine could cure the first stage of cold. But if the cold has mature, I don't think a simple anti-hestamine can help.
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10:27 pm
May 4, 2010
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pokerrob96
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| Member | posts 30 | |
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Histamines are contained within two types of immune cells, basophils
and mast cells. Basophils are free-floating immune cells, while mast
cells are fixed in one place.
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10:13 am
June 12, 2010
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spark
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You need to realize that the release of histamines is a natural process, and that giving yourself anti-histamines will have its downsides. Histamine, as mentioned, is created by certain cells in the body to create inflammation at sites that need an increased blood supply. Try contacting your doctor before you do anything!
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7:53 am
August 26, 2011
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Justin Lee
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| Member | posts 180 | |
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Histamine is a compound released by the white blood cells that plays a key role in allergic reactions and the effects of allergies on various cells and tissues in the body. The chemical histamine is produced by white blood cells called eosinophils (mast cells) and basophils and signals to the immune system to respond to invading pathogens or foreign bodies.
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