4 ms·
This might be it. Very interesting!!
by noipv4 10y ago
This might be it. Very interesting!!
- nommm-nommm 10y agoIt most certainly is not. You don't respond immediately to immunotherapy and certainly not in 10 minutes.
- fit2rule 10y ago.. unless you've been doing the "10-minute fix" for some years ..
- nommm-nommm 10y agoIt still doesn't work that way though. The GP didn't describe immunotherapy, they described "take a substance, feel better in a few minutes" like an aspirin. That is just not how immunotherapy works.
- noipv4 10y agoDo you have a hypothesis as to why it works? In my case it has almost the same antihistamine effect as 60mg Allegra pill.
- nommm-nommm 10y agoNo mechanism of action I know of other than placebo effect. You did not describe anything that resembles immunotherapy. Immunotherapy takes a very long time (months to over a year) before you start to notice an improvement in symptoms and requires year round treatment, not just during allergy season. After 3-5 years treatment is discontinued.
- noipv4 10y agoCan you suggest what kind of blood test can determine if my immune system is reacting to the concoction? In the past my eosonophil and neutrophil numbers were very high during seasonal allergies. Would testing for these numbers be indicative?
- nommm-nommm 10y agoI am no doctor so I do not. Try consulting yours.
- noipv4 10y agoUnfortunately I do not have the finances to consult a specialist, and thus my trial with non-Rx treatment for hay-fever like honey, BB, and other stuff. Anti-histamines like Allegra, Zyrtec, and Xyzal are quite the sleep inducers for me.