03-11-2022, 01:43 AM
Okay good, thank you for clearing that up. I wanted to comment about a side effect of Royal Jelly and I believe it's a histamine response stemming from the pollen in RJ. Could it mean taking an antihistamine would help alleviate the allergic symptoms?
I'm listing a couple studies with royal jelly side effects, the last one is the main allergens of RJ and is merely described as a protein (MRJPs)...I know right.
Studies of royal jelly and associated cross-reactive allergens in atopic dermatitis patients
In conclusion, people with a history of allergic diseases, including AD (atopic dermatitis) asthma, and allergic rhinitis, should be cautioned against consuming RJ products because of the potential for cross-reactive responses to ensure the safe and successful use of RJ supplements.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32484810/
Characterization of major allergens of royal jelly Apis mellifera
In conclusion, the major allergens of royal jelly are MRJ1 and MRJ2 in our patients' population.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19287
(30-10-2022, 04:32 PM)Avign0n4090 Wrote: I've tried Royal Jelly some recently, and while it does make and keep my nipples hard and itchy...I'm kinda thinking it's not so much growth, as a reaction (allergic?) to the jelly, as I got some on my breast skin outside of the nipple/areola area, and it got a rash-looking area, so have stopped it for a few days and will restart and try it more later.
I'm listing a couple studies with royal jelly side effects, the last one is the main allergens of RJ and is merely described as a protein (MRJPs)...I know right.
Studies of royal jelly and associated cross-reactive allergens in atopic dermatitis patients
In conclusion, people with a history of allergic diseases, including AD (atopic dermatitis) asthma, and allergic rhinitis, should be cautioned against consuming RJ products because of the potential for cross-reactive responses to ensure the safe and successful use of RJ supplements.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32484810/
Characterization of major allergens of royal jelly Apis mellifera
In conclusion, the major allergens of royal jelly are MRJ1 and MRJ2 in our patients' population.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19287

