Management of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS) by Dr David Saperstein

Management of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS) by Dr David Saperstein
(MCAS) Mast cell activation syndrome is a condition where the allergic system goes haywire. This occurs in many patients with EDS, POTS, or Dysautonomias. Individuals with MCAS are prone to unpredictable rashes, hives, or skin sensitivities.
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MCAS can be hard to diagnose. There are blood and urine tests, but these are frequently normal. Through the use of antihistamines, mast cell stabilizers, and other medications, the symptoms of MCAS can often be brought under control.
Dr. Saperstein worked with a group of mast cell activation specialists, an effort led by Dr. Lawrence Afrin to propose new diagnostic criteria to update a Diagnosis Journal that was first published on January 22, 2014. This journal is called Diagnosis of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome: a Global "Consensus-2". It is a must-read for all neurologists.
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[@ChronicExcessiveManliness]

Many MCAS patients can't tolerate OTC meds due to excipients, dyes etc. So when they try them and get worse, most doctors brand them as a "difficult patient" but in reality, they're getting worse from the meds themselves. It's most unfortunate.

[@pandoratalks]

There is now a treatment for MAST CELL ACTIVATION SYNDROME. Please contact Jen Donovan a pioneer in the successful treatment and remission of MCAS. It has been in my family for generations and I am the first one not to perish of it.

[@ChronicExcessiveManliness]

@@pandoratalks It sucks when half baked, non scientific, snake oil salesmen spam people online to try to exploit sick people with made up fictional "remedies" just to make a few dollars. Which is what "Jen" is doing...and beyond anaphylaxis, no one "perishes" from MCAS. Go away....

[@sharlene4mylife]

@@pandoratalksdo you want to give any info on how to contact this person?

[@writerscorp]

This is one of the most helpful videos I've seen on this subject. If I lived in Arizona I would most definitely come see you. Thank you!

[@centerforcomplexneurology]

Glad it was helpful!

[@colleenlysen2969]

Great mcas resources for mcas on the turn to app

[@sarahhamdan4695]

I live I Texas. Do I need to travel to ur state ?

[@centerforcomplexneurology]

Yes. Due to state medical board regulations, we are required to see patients in the office once before we can do telemedicine and once annually for ongoing care. We often see patients from other states and have a hotel partnership for suites with set lower rates.