Why Am I So Dizzy? The Unexpected Role of Infections and Histamine

29 Jan 2024 · 0 min
0:25

Dr. Diane Mueller explains two overlooked causes of dizziness: chronic infections and high histamine states from allergies or mast cell activation syndrome. Mast cells release histamine, the molecule behind allergic reactions, and when triggered excessively they can make you dizzy.

More from Dr.

8:30
youtube.com

Spot the Lyme Bullseye Rash Before It's Too Late

17h ago
8:30
youtube.com

How to fix a mold problem

1mo ago
8:38
youtube.com

Real Doctor: If You Had Chronic Disease, Peptides Would Be First

2mo ago
8:05
youtube.com

MCAS, Histamine And Why You Are So Sensitive To Treatment

3mo ago
youtube.com

Labs Normal But Still Sick? 7 Numbers Doctors Miss

4mo ago
youtube.com

What are typical symptoms especially neurological ones for Lyme disease HIGHRES

5mo ago
youtube.com

Is LYME DISEASE Linked To CD57?

5mo ago
youtube.com

Why Histamine Reactions Won't Stop (And What Helps)

5mo ago
youtube.com

What Your Doctor Is Not Telling You About Peptide and Pain

6mo ago
youtube.com

End Brain Fog Now with VIP!

6mo ago
youtube.com

Are Peptides Safe or Dangerous for Lyme Treatment?

7mo ago
See all content