The Mast Cell Activation Syndrome Manual

Mast cells are allergy cells responsible for immediate allergic reactions. They cause allergic symptoms by releasing products called "mediators" stored inside them or made by them. In allergic reactions, this release occurs when the allergy antibody, which is present on the mast cell surfaces, binds to proteins that cause allergies, called allergens. This triggering is called activation, and the release of these mediators is called degranulation. Some of these mediators are stored in granules in the mast cells and are released quickly and others are made slowly only after the cell has been triggered. Mast cells can also be activated by other substances, such as medications, infections, insect or reptile venoms. These responses, while not desirable, are made by "normal" mast cells. They are called "secondary activation" because they are due to (secondary to) external stimuli. Sometimes mast cells become defective and release mediators because of abnormal internal signals. Certain mutations in mast cells can produce populations of identical mast cells - called clones - that overproduce and spontaneously release mediators. The spontaneous production of mediators in these clonal mast cell disorders is called "primary activation". These abnormal cells can grow uncontrollably and are unusually sensitive to activation in a condition called mastocytosis. This guide will show you the symptoms of MCAS as well as drugs to take, supplements, and natural treatment to end MCAS GET YOUR COPY TODAY BY SCROLLING UP AND CLICKING BUY NOW TO GET YOUR COPY TODAY