Blood circulation is the key. Don't forget to put exercise in the equation.
Mike MacLean-60 Sprite
Brad Fornal wrote:
> Out of curiosity, have you found yourself more resistant to getting chilled.
>I used
> to get cold very easily before the pepper intake, now I stay warmer because
>of the
> increase in circulation.......... For those doubters on here, go take a bite
>of a
> jalapeno and see if your face turns a bit red, that is your circulation
>kicking
> into high gear.....!!
>
> Mike Maclean wrote:
>
> > My wife is Thai. We eat HOT Thai food all the time. Since I lived in
>Thailand
> > (for 2 years) many years ago, I have built up a resistance to hot food and
>can
> > eat stuff that my friends could not touch. BTW the owner of the apartment
> > complex I lived in in Korat, Thailand had an MGA. (obligatory LBC content)
> > Mike MacLean-60 Sprite
> >
> > DLancer7676@cs.com wrote:
> >
> > > In a message dated 2/25/2001 10:58:55 AM Eastern Standard Time,
> > > toyman@digitex.net writes:
> > >
> > > << Use your cayenne peppers aggressively to keep your blood pumping. >>
> > >
> > > Truth to this---actually Capsicin, the heat-producing ingredient in
>peppers
> > > has a lot of suspected medicinal value. You can buy Capsicin capsules to
> > > take "for your heart health". I think what they do is increase the rate
>of
> > > metabloism, dilate the blood vessels, and get everything "going" for a
>short
> > > period of time after ingestion. Eating chilis is really good for
>loosening
> > > up a cold or congestion. I like to sprinkle soup or whatever liberally
>with
> > > red cayenne pepper when I need things loosened up.
> > >
> > > --David C.
> > >
> > > --David C.
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