Your guide to systemic mastocytosis and heart health
Cardiovascular disease is a risk for people living with systemic mastocytosis, but there are ways to prevent issues with heart health.
Cardiovascular disease is a risk for people living with systemic mastocytosis, but there are ways to prevent issues with heart health.
Though the risk of osteoporosis is high in systemic mastocytosis patients, there are ways to promote bone health and reduce risk.
Learn why digestive issues occur in those with systemic mastocytosis (SM) and how to prevent these symptoms.
Skin-related symptoms are very common in systemic mastocytosis (SM) patients, but there are ways to prevent and manage flare-ups.
A healthy, low-histamine, nutrient-rich diet plays an important role in managing systemic mastocytosis (SM).
Though fatigue can feel debilitating at times, there are ways to manage it without triggering SM symptom flare-ups.
According to data available, pregnancy can potentially worsen systemic mastocytosis, and the growth and delivery of the baby may be affected.
The successful management of SM flare-ups can significantly improve your health and overall quality of life.
Histamine intolerance is common in people with SM, but avoiding triggers and adopting a healthy lifestyle can help.
While systemic mastocytosis (SM) is considered a genetic disorder, it is not a condition that is typically inherited.