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didn't you bring something like this up in another thread recently? I remember us chatting about it in the comments.

From the post:

>Millions of Americans take Benadryl every year to relieve allergies, but doctors have uncovered a shocking link between the medication and a devastating disease. Benadryl's active drug diphenhydramine blocks receptors for histamine, an inflammatory chemical released by the immune system that can trigger symptoms like a runny nose and itchy skin. But doctors say the 15-cent tablets can also cross the blood-brain barrier and block receptors for a neurotransmitter, acetylcholine, that is crucial for attention, memory and learning.

@Theodore_Kent didn't you bring something like this up in another thread recently? I remember us chatting about it in the comments. From the post: >>Millions of Americans take Benadryl every year to relieve allergies, but doctors have uncovered a shocking link between the medication and a devastating disease. Benadryl's active drug diphenhydramine blocks receptors for histamine, an inflammatory chemical released by the immune system that can trigger symptoms like a runny nose and itchy skin. But doctors say the 15-cent tablets can also cross the blood-brain barrier and block receptors for a neurotransmitter, acetylcholine, that is crucial for attention, memory and learning.

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[–] 1 pt

didn't you bring something like this up in another thread recently? I remember us chatting about it in the comments.

Wish that were the case, so I could just copy all my comments here. But we were chatting over Element Chat while Poal was down, so no such luck.

Regardless, my opinions on Diphenhydramine (aka Benadryl) are numerous and inconsequential.

That being said, I will still elaborate on them here, or make a post about it, if anyone is interested, tomorrow.