The bucket theory provides a helpful analogy for why when you have Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS) you may find that you suddenly react to something that you previously tolerated. Or you may find that your reactions don’t seem to reliably correlate with the circumstances each time they happen. Or you may be frustrated that you can’t figure out your triggers.
Five Effective Tips for Addressing Pain with MCAS
Pain with MCAS – Pain can be a common symptom of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS) and many chronic illnesses. In this post, I provide five tips for dealing with pain when you have a chronic illness.
How to Tolerate Exercise with MCAS
Here are the basics of how to tolerate exercise with MCAS. I love to cross-country ski, and with the recent snowfall we received in Minnesota this week, I was excited to get out on the tracks! Part of exercising sustainably for me is knowing how much exertion I can tolerate with my MCAS. Exercise intolerance is a hallmark of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS).