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

If your dog has a mast cell tumor, here are a few reasons they might not be able to undergo surgery to remove it. 🐩⁠ ⁠ Tune in to learn. 👀 ⁠ ⁠ Watch till the end to hear why I think STELFONTA® should not be saved for non-surgical cases only. | Dr Sue Cancer Vet

5.7K views · 510 reactions | Wednesday’s too busy being the GOAT to let her diagnosis dull her shine. Her mast cell tumor surgery is next week and until then, you can find here sassily running the house, per usual ☺️ #seniordogsrock #seniordog #rescuedogsoffacebook #familyReels #funnydogs #cutedogs #dogreels #dogsoffacebook #dogvideos #dogslife #pitmix #dogmom #dogmomlife | A Tale of 2 Pitties | Facebook

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