I ran across this very recent article. It pretty much says what we've been talking about. https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/893858
Mast Cell Activation May Underlie 'Chronic Fatigue Syndrome'
Also, you hadn't replied as to which kind of diuretic you've been taking, but from a very quick look I don't anyway see that being used to treat angioedema. Angioedema is localized and temporary, while what you have seems to be similar but generalized and chronic - quite possibly because your MCs are constantly releasing. Antihistamines might be a good avenue for you. There are many types. Or/and maybe corticosteroids.
Quercetin is a plant-derived option to try and stabilize MCs.
here's an MC degranulating, 29 sec video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VT7knZ6_8rk
Also please find some vids showing "niacin flush". You might flush a *lot* more than normal, so be very careful if you experiment.
Also, have you had homocysteine tested?
Let's see what else... your potassium is okay so you maybe/probably are on a loop diuretic, and you'd have to be wary of loop diuretics producing more prostaglandins which cause reddening. Then there's possibly avoiding arachidonic acid in foods.
Got to go for now...
here's an MC degranulating, 29 sec video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VT7knZ6_8rk
Also please find some vids showing "niacin flush". You might flush a *lot* more than normal, so be very careful if you experiment.
Also, have you had homocysteine tested?
Let's see what else... your potassium is okay so you maybe/probably are on a loop diuretic, and you'd have to be wary of loop diuretics producing more prostaglandins which cause reddening. Then there's possibly avoiding arachidonic acid in foods.
Got to go for now...
Can you write on your sternum with your fingernail? (dermographia)
The bee sting reaction is a classic sign of excess mast cell reactions. No anaphylaxis yet, but you must be wary of things getting worse. A mast cell doc named Theoharides gave all his Pts an epi pen.
What you need is to become very versed in all this so that you can convince a doc to do whatever testing you might want.
"when I do I feel super bloated"
Mast cells line the GI tract, so you can have lots of GI symptoms from them. Also they line the respiratory tract. Also the skin, of course.
What to do? It's complicated. Determine why your MCs are over reactive. Rule out any bad causes. Then take "mast cell stabilizers" probably. Also avoid things that might make your MCs more volatile. You'll have to do research and become expert. There is probably no cure per se, but you can do management and improve your quality of life a lot.
Which diuretic? A thiazide or a lasix/bumex type?