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Click here to go directly to the online consultation with Dr. Kirkamm https://www.dr-kirkamm.de/Sprechstunde/ Click here for the laboratory tests: https://www.dr-kirkamm.de/labortest/ Histamine-producing bacteria are not only found in contaminated food, but are also responsible for the formation of histamine in our intestines. With the help of the enzyme histamine decarboxylase, putrefactive bacteria such as Hafnia, Klebsiella, Enterobacter, E. coli and Morganella can form the biogenic amine histamine from the amino acid histidine. An interesting study has examined the effect of natural substances such as quercetin and epigallocatechin (green tea) on blocking the formation of histamine. A well-known medicinal plant such as meadowsweet (Medow Sweat) also has these inhibitory properties. Click here to go directly to the online consultation with Dr. Kirkamm https://www.dr-kirkamm.de/Sprechstunde/ Click here for the laboratory tests: https://www.dr-kirkamm.de/labortest/ Legal notice: The videos I have created convey medical-scientific content and are intended to provide general health information. Under no circumstances do they replace personal advice, examination or diagnosis by a licensed doctor. You should not use this information to diagnose and treat a health disorder or illness without consulting your doctor or pharmacist. The content must under no circumstances be used to make independent diagnoses, to use, change and/or discontinue medication or treatment methods independently. Please always ask your doctor or pharmacist about this. All information has been compiled to the best of our knowledge and belief and makes no claim to completeness. All information is therefore provided without warranty or guarantee.