Food intolerances in mast cell activation syndrome can feel absolutely infuriating. One day a food is totally fine. The next day, it’s not. And that inconsistency can make you feel like you’re doing everything wrong. Here’s the important reframe: In MCAS, food reactions aren’t just about the food. I often explain mast cells as having a “stress ledger.” When that ledger gets overloaded, mast cells become more reactive — not just to food, but to everything. Things that add to that ledger: • Weathe

Mast cell disorders have a wide range of symptoms that can include: rashes, itching, hives, nausea, vomiting, heartburn, shortness of breath, dizziness, fatigue, headaches, bone and muscle pain, and anaphylaxis. In part 2 of our new webinar series: Mastocytosis and Other Mast Cell Disorders, Dr. Lawrence Schwartz and Dr. Matt Greenhawt talk about: - Primary mast cell disorders - Symptoms and diagnosis - Mast cell activation triggers - Treatment options https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-T2qKhj3Qo