"Lets just go on to ADHD hmmm, should I even look, could itching also be connected to ADHD, its just a coincidence, do not worry about it, ITS NORMAL, its a result of histamine, oh really histamine and histamine is the result of the immune system coming to do its work which means INVADERS, LOL, ok so all of these peoples itching is from something different, REALLY, it must be it could not possibly be from the same item that causes disease".
www.medhelp.org/posts/ADD---ADHD/ADD-and-Itching---is-there-a-connection/show/368007Sadly my son is having a rough time. This is hard to write about my child knowing what he has and what this disease has and is doing to me and now to him. My son developed a lesion on the lip last Sunday and then by the afternoon a lesion on his cheek - then a scratch appeared then a little spot above. Now he is very sick with a new flu going around, I've had a touch of it, though my skin issues are over powering all. It's really very unpleasant and that is putting it lightly.
We have found a new doctor interstate and the ADHD behavioural issues are possibly caused by Pyrrole Disorder and under methylation - a biochemical condition I have which I didn't know, and have given to my son.
Pyrrole Disorder is known by many different names including the commonly used names of Pyroluria, Kryptopyrroles, and the lesser used names of Kryptopyrroluria, Pyrroluria, Pyrolle Disorder, Mauve Factor and Hemepyrrole. Pyrrole Disorder can best be described as the abnormal synthesis and metabolism of the oxygen carrying molecule in your blood, called haemoglobin. All cells in your body produce waste or by-products and the by-product of haemoglobin is a metabolite called hydroxyhemopyrrolin-2-one (HPL) also known as Pyrrole. This metabolite was originally thought to be a Kryptopyrrole but further studies have proven this not the case.
People who suffer from Pyrrole Disorder produce excessive amounts of HPL which, binds to or inhibits the nutrients; Zinc 1-7, vitamin B6 1-7, Biotin 8, and the Omega 6 Fat GLA from reaching their targets within your body. This effectively renders these nutrients unavailable.
Supplementation with the above nutrients helps to reduce your HPL levels as well as the severity of the conditions, signs and symptoms listed below.
Conditions Associated With Pyrrole Disorder
ADD/ADHD
Criminal Behaviour Neurosis/Neurotic
Acute Intermittent Porphyria
Depression Post Natal Depression
Alcoholism Down Syndrome Schizophrenia
Allergies Epilepsy Substance Abuse
Asperger’s Syndrome Learning Difficulties Tourette’s Syndrome
Autism Lung Cancer Violent Offenders
Bi-Polar Disorder Manic Depression
Pyrrole Disorder is known by many different names including the commonly used names of Pyroluria, Kryptopyrroles, and the lesser used names of Kryptopyrroluria, Pyrroluria, Pyrolle Disorder, Mauve Factor and Hemepyrrole. Pyrrole Disorder can best be described as the abnormal synthesis and metabolism of the oxygen carrying molecule in your blood, called haemoglobin. All cells in your body produce waste or by-products and the by-product of haemoglobin is a metabolite called hydroxyhemopyrrolin-2-one (HPL) also known as Pyrrole. This metabolite was originally thought to be a Kryptopyrrole but further studies have proven this not the case.
People who suffer from Pyrrole Disorder produce excessive amounts of HPL which, binds to or inhibits the nutrients; Zinc 1-7, vitamin B6 1-7, Biotin 8, and the Omega 6 Fat GLA from reaching their targets within your body. This effectively renders these nutrients unavailable.
Supplementation with the above nutrients helps to reduce your HPL levels as well as the severity of the conditions, signs and symptoms listed below.
Conditions Associated With Pyrrole Disorder
ADD/ADHD
Criminal Behaviour Neurosis/Neurotic
Acute Intermittent Porphyria
Depression Post Natal Depression
Alcoholism Down Syndrome Schizophrenia
Allergies Epilepsy Substance Abuse
Asperger’s Syndrome Learning Difficulties Tourette’s Syndrome
Autism Lung Cancer Violent Offenders
Bi-Polar Disorder Manic Depression
Pyrrole Disorder is known by many different names including the commonly used names of Pyroluria, Kryptopyrroles, and the lesser used names of Kryptopyrroluria, Pyrroluria, Pyrolle Disorder, Mauve Factor and Hemepyrrole. Pyrrole Disorder can best be described as the abnormal synthesis and metabolism of the oxygen carrying molecule in your blood, called haemoglobin. All cells in your body produce waste or by-products and the by-product of haemoglobin is a metabolite called hydroxyhemopyrrolin-2-one (HPL) also known as Pyrrole. This metabolite was originally thought to be a Kryptopyrrole but further studies have proven this not the case.
People who suffer from Pyrrole Disorder produce excessive amounts of HPL which, binds to or inhibits the nutrients; Zinc 1-7, vitamin B6 1-7, Biotin 8, and the Omega 6 Fat GLA from reaching their targets within your body. This effectively renders these nutrients unavailable.
Supplementation with the above nutrients helps to reduce your HPL levels as well as the severity of the conditions, signs and symptoms listed below.
Conditions Associated With Pyrrole Disorder
ADD/ADHD
Criminal Behaviour Neurosis/Neurotic
Acute Intermittent Porphyria
Depression Post Natal Depression
Alcoholism Down Syndrome Schizophrenia
Allergies Epilepsy Substance Abuse
Asperger’s Syndrome Learning Difficulties Tourette’s Syndrome
Autism Lung Cancer Violent Offenders
Bi-Polar Disorder Manic Depression
Signs & Symptoms Of Pyrrole Disorder
There are many symptoms and signs that may indicate the presence of elevated HPL in your blood. The list below may give you an indication that you may be suffering from Pyrrole disorder, however this is not a diagnosis for Pyrrole Disorder.
Abdominal pain Lack of hair on head, eyebrows and eyelashes areas
Abnormal body fat distribution Lack of regular menstrual cycles
Acne Loss of appetite
Allergies Low libido
Amnesia spells Low tolerance to stress
Anger – explosive Migraines
Anxiety/anxious Mood swings
Argumentative - likes to argue Morning nausea
Cold hands and feet Motion sickness
Constipation Much higher capability in the evening than mornings
Creaking in joints Nervous exhaustion
Delayed puberty Nervousness
Delusions Overwhelmed in stressful situations
Depression Pale skin, poor tanning or burn easy in the sun
Difficulty remembering dreams Panic attacks
Dramatic Paranoia
Dyslexia Pessimism
Early greying of hair Poor memory
Eczema Poor morning appetite/tendency to skip breakfast
Elevated eosinophil’s Preference for spicy or heavily flavoured foods
Emotionally unstable Prone to stitches when running now or as a child
Fatigue Reading difficulties
Fluid retention Seizures
Frequent colds, fevers, and chills Sensitivity to bright light
Frequent ear infections as a child Sensitivity to smells
Hallucinations Severe inner tension
Hyperactivity Skin rashes
Hypersensitivity to noise Significant growth after the age of 16
Hyper-pigmentation of the skin Social withdrawal
Hypoglycaemia Substance abuse
Inability to think clearly Temper tantrums
Insomnia Tendency towards iron deficient anaemia
Intolerance to alcohol Tingling in the arms and legs
Intolerance to drugs Tremors
Intolerance to some protein foods Unusual smelling body odour
Joint pain Unusual smelling breath
Knee pain
Unusual Body Signs Associated with Pyrrole Disorder
Sufferers of Pyrrole Disorder may also have abnormalities in their physical appearance such as;
•Lack of hair on your head, eyebrows and eyelashes
•Your skin which is prone to stretch marks
•Teeth in your upper jar will often be overcrowded (unless orthodontic treatments have taken place)
•You may suffer from acne, eczema or herpes
•White spots on your fingernails
•Your skin will appear paper thin
•Your tooth enamel has a poor appearance
• If your family has black skin yours will be the lightest skin in your family
What Causes Pyrrole Disorder?
There is evidence to suggest that Pyrrole Disorder is a genetically based ailment as well as a disorder caused by a variety of lifestyle issues such as poor diet, leaky gut syndrome, stress and poor digestion. Statistics and research indicates that if a parent, brother, sister, grandparent, aunt or uncle had suffered from or sufferers from Alcoholism, Schizophrenia, Depression, Bi-Polar Disorder or has suicided, there is a greater risk of Pyrrole Disorder in other family members.
Poor dietary choices and poor digestive health can lead to an increase in HPL levels 9 This makes sense as poor diet and digestion robs your body of essential nutrients and leads to malabsorbtion leading to deficiencies which results in poor health and illness. Unfortunately it’s a downward spiral as without the correct nutrients you can’t function properly, which increases the stresses placed on your body while further driving up blood HPL levels.
Research has discovered that stress increases the production of HPL in your blood, which in turn causes a worsening of your symptoms 2,6,43.
www.vitalityandwellness.com.au/pyrrole-disorderElevated Histamine Levels Cause Undermethylation
Obsessive-compulsive disorder, seasonal depression (SAD) or allergies, defiance, perfectionism. These are just some of the traits that can be related to undermethylation – which is a result of elevated histamine levels.
While slightly elevated histamine levels can lead to strong motivation, attention to detail, or good organisational abilities, these tendencies are amplified with increased histamine levels and can present as obsessive compulsive behaviour, perfectionism, over-competitiveness or other behavioural problems.
An adult who is an undermethylator, may accomplish high levels of success, but may also be an over-achiever who struggles with or has an addictive trait such as gambling or chain-smoking, or other compulsive behaviours. Children may be self-motivated and goal-oriented, but may have problems with authority, socialising with peers, or develop an obsession for certain activities.
What causes undermethylation?
“Methylation” is a process where chemicals called “methyl groups” are added to various elements of DNA, proteins and other molecules to help keep them in good working condition. Histamine is one of the chemicals which requires methylation to be metabolised correctly.
If the histamine is “undermethylated”, it can begin to build up in the system. When blood contains high levels of histamine (known as histadelia by the Pfeiffer treatment centre), the excess histamine is stored in the blood basophils (a type of white blood cell involved with inflammatory reactions in your body) and brain neurons.
This in turn can result in low levels of neurotransmitters such as serotonin and dopamine – the chemicals responsible for making us feel good. Despite a high energy drive, those suffering from histadelia can often also show symptoms of depression due to low serotonin levels.
Treatment options for Undermethylation
Undermethylation has a tendency toward low levels of calcium, magnesium, methionine and B6, and an excess of folic acid, so dietary changes and correct supplementation are the key to correcting undermethylation.
Of course, before rushing out to stock up on vitamins and minerals, it is important to correctly diagnose undermethylation which can be done with a diagnostic blood test available to identify histamine levels – one marker for the methylation process. The correct dosage and combination of nutrients can then be assessed based on your specific needs and what else is going on in your body, and progress can be monitored not only through symptoms, but also blood testing.
- See more at:
naturalhealthmedicine.com.au/elevated-histamine-levels-cause-undermethylation/#sthash.bDkVHBHY.dpuf