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Cobalis is claiming a revolutionary new approach to allergies: stop them before they get started. The product is called PreHistin, and it’s a new allergy relief treatment.

Cobalis tested PreHistin in clinical trials: use of the treatment was shown to both reduce and regulate IgE levels and their resulting histamine production. It worked in both allergy sufferers and the non-allergic to regulate histamine. It is the first allergy treatment designed to regulate allergic response, regardless of the allergen. In other words, you don’t need to know which pollen is causing your sneezes in order to benefit from PreHistin.

However, PreHistin isn’t an anti-histamine. Instead it’s a “pre-histamine”. The difference is that anti-histamines work to counteract histamine that has already been released in response to an allergy. PreHistin is designed instead to regulate histamine release, preventing the allergy reaction in the first place. In addition, PreHistin is not a drug. This means that, unlike an anti-histamine, PreHistin works best if you start before the allergy season begins, because this is not an instant fix.

PreHistin is also not a drug: it is a patented supplement containing a patented form of vitamin B12. As a result, the product appears to have no side effects for the vast majority of potential users. However, you should avoid taking it if you have cobalt allergies or Leber’s disease.

Unlike many allergy remedies, PreHistin can be started after the allergy season (although it may not reduce allergy symptoms for some period of time) and can be taken for indefinitely. It has been approved for use year round for those with indoor allergies, as there are no long-term ill effects.

Because PreHistin is not an anti-histamine, it avoids many of the unwelcome side effects of anti-histamines, including drowsiness, headaches, dry mouth, constipation, and disturbed sleep. Another plus is that the consumer can purchase this allergy treatment over the counter without a prescription.

Sources: Fox Business, Cobalis website; PreHistin website; Drugs.com



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