What foods if any have antihistamine properties and what foods might have natural anti inflamation properties?

home remedies

d asked:


Please feel free to include any vitamins/minerals/and amino acids that might help with this as well.

natural remedies

2 Responses to “What foods if any have antihistamine properties and what foods might have natural anti inflamation properties?”

  1. JUJUBEE says:

    Avoid foods that have chemical ingredients, such as commercial bread, catsup, and salad Dressing.

    Eating lots of Blueberries, elderberry, Concord Grapes, Pomergranates.

    Try the Drink PC VOOM
    As for vitamins you should try: PC-95, Calcium, MSM, & Collagen. You can get these at any health food store or try wow.nutrafina.com

  2. Doctor J says:

    Omega-3 fatty acids found in fish oils are well documented in the scientific literature to have anti-inflammatory effects. They impact the same biochemical pathways in the body that NSAIDs like Motrin and Advil do.

    The proper forms of Vitamin E also have powerful anti-inflammatory actions. This will take a little explanation. Naturally occurring vitamin E in the diet actually consists of eight similar but different molecules – alpha, beta, gamma, and delta tocopherols and alpha, beta, gamma, and delta tocotrienols.

    Most vitamin supplements contain only one of the eight, alpha-tocopherol, which only has a mild anti-inflammatory effect. Most ‘cheap’ supplements contain synthetic alpha-tocopherol which has NO anti-inflammatory action.

    The gamma-tocopherol form (and some of the other eight forms) have powerful anti-inflammatory actions – but this form is only found in top quality vitamin E supplements sold as ‘mixed tocopherols’.

    It is important to appreciate that the high doses of alpha-tocopherol or synthetic alpha-tocopherol that many people take can actually reduce the body’s blood levels of the other tocopherols (from the diet), especially the anti-inflammatory gamma-tocopherol.

    Boy, I hope that wasn’t too complicated for you to follow. In summary, ‘mixed tocopherols’ and ‘tocotrienols’ are good anti-inflammatory supplements. In fact, recent reports by medical researchers suggest they are better (and safer) than commonly prescribed NSAIDs.
    Fish oil supplements also have a major anti-inflammatory action.

    Best wishes and good luck.