infraredz
BULA!
Have you tried taking an anti-histamine regularly and if so, did it relieve the symptoms?
What were you using before (when you had no symptoms)? How long after starting the Boroguru did this present?
Personally, I've found benadryl to a be a more effective anti-histamine than any of the 2nd-gen ones (like Claritin) for hives, possibly due to the fact that it is centrally acting. Obviously there is more of a CNS effect which might not be well tolerated for some (I have no idea how it affects your FM) but I would recommend taking regular doses of some anti-histamine until it clears up, which should be relatively soon.
Then, what I would recommend for the sake of keeping variables down to a minimum is to go back to the original kava you started with and try taking that at the same dose/frequency you were before (or less, accounting for RT). Also, don't forget to stop taking the anti-histamine. If no symptoms present, then you might have found the variable (strain) that was causing the reaction. If similar symptoms present with the "original" kava, then you might have developed sensitivity to an allergen found in kava. That being said, there are still a tremendous amount of variables to account for. For example, if you stopped consuming kava and the next day the symptoms were worse then it's possible there is another contributing factor (maybe I misunderstood, but I think you said it cleared up, then the next morning it was worse?). Also, it's allergy season...
What were you using before (when you had no symptoms)? How long after starting the Boroguru did this present?
Personally, I've found benadryl to a be a more effective anti-histamine than any of the 2nd-gen ones (like Claritin) for hives, possibly due to the fact that it is centrally acting. Obviously there is more of a CNS effect which might not be well tolerated for some (I have no idea how it affects your FM) but I would recommend taking regular doses of some anti-histamine until it clears up, which should be relatively soon.
Then, what I would recommend for the sake of keeping variables down to a minimum is to go back to the original kava you started with and try taking that at the same dose/frequency you were before (or less, accounting for RT). Also, don't forget to stop taking the anti-histamine. If no symptoms present, then you might have found the variable (strain) that was causing the reaction. If similar symptoms present with the "original" kava, then you might have developed sensitivity to an allergen found in kava. That being said, there are still a tremendous amount of variables to account for. For example, if you stopped consuming kava and the next day the symptoms were worse then it's possible there is another contributing factor (maybe I misunderstood, but I think you said it cleared up, then the next morning it was worse?). Also, it's allergy season...