#46511's Original Post

We had a reply in the original thread that was spam and when I moved it to the Market Place forum it moved not only the spam post but the whole thread so I'm posting it again.

#46511 Uny has seen your reply and will get back to you as soon as she can.  I'm also going to re-post your reply in this new thread so that it will all be together.

I'm sorry for all the confusion ;)

Willow  

Cayenne, IR Sauna, and Excess Heat  by  #46511  168 min  29  Market Place

• Re: Cayenne, IR Sauna, and Excess Heat by  unyquity  51 min  14

  Of course, there's no way for me to know just what an infra-red sauna did (or didn't do), and no way to know the MYRIAD of other variables in your body/life, But I know for sure that zillions of people in the world eat ultra-hot peppers daily, and zillions of people use it in it's dried/powdered or tincture form daily...and there's really not much of a way that a natural food that you ingested regularly "a few years ago" would cause problems a few years later. I'm not a fan of infra-red saunas at all (in fact, all types of saunas can have negative effects if over used or used without adequate hydration). I think this is a MAJOR clue for you: >>>Then a year or more later, I tried the saunas again, and after a few 30-45 minute sessions, began to feel hot in the Sunshine again.<<< Also, as far as the phrase "excess heat" or cold or other similar concepts (something we see mostly in eastern schools of thought)...well, I don't believe in mixing healing/health methodologies. And as I understand the concepts, I don't subscribe to them. I'd MUCH rather deal with things I can totally grasp & understand. Methinks it's virtually impossible that the cayenne was the culprit. Afterall, cayenne is COOLING (because it enhances circulation and sweating). The hotter the environment/region, the more we find indigenous people eating hot peppers! :) Healthiest of blessings, Uny Add To Favorites!