histamine

Converse of object

• release: But sometimes the body releases too much histamine and this produces the allergic reaction.
• call: During an allergic reaction, a chemical called histamine is released by cells in the skin.
• produce: The antibodies signal the body to produce histamine, which causes the airways to inflame.
• contain: Some fish, if they are not processed properly or stored at a cold enough temperature, may contain histamine.
• include: Meanwhile, further chemicals are produced ( including histamine ) which together cause the typical symptoms.
• prevent: Antihistamine tablets and syrups Antihistamines prevent the histamine your body produces to the allergen from causing the allergic symptoms.

Adjective modifier

• anti: I have tried every nasal spray and anti histamine available.
• much: This can prevent the immune system from producing too much histamine.

Modifies a noun

• antagonist: Histamine antagonists were not found to reduce the rate of gastric ulcers with either short term or long term trials.
• receptor: They work by blocking histamine receptors in the stomach, which prevent the cells in the stomach from producing too much acid.
• release: Instead more durable markers of histamine release should be sought.
• level: They found that by the time the higher levels of vitamin C were reached, volunteers ' histamine levels had dropped by 40 % .
• blocker: Certain medications ( eg histamine blockers, proton pump inhibitors ) may also disrupt GI function.
• tablet: I always have anti histamine tablets in their first aid kit, so I gave him two and rushed him to the vets.

Noun used with modifier

• release: In response to an allergen entering the body, mast cells in our immune systems release histamine, the substance that causes allergic symptoms.
• novel: Product candidates rEV131 - a novel histamine binding protein.
• chemical: When the chemical histamine is released into the blood, it attaches to these receptor cells.
• sedative: For example searching for sedative histamine will not find any SPCs or PILs containing the words sedating histamine.
• methyl: Collect a sample of urine shortly after an attack for urinary methyl histamine, which will be excreted in the following hour.
• neurotransmitter: Histidine is metabolized into the neurotransmitter Histamine which is used by the body in its response to foreign substances.