cayenne pepper

I've tried it, it didn't work for me.

TerryR

<[email hidden]> wrote in message news:12671-3FCC44BE-27@storefull-
2295.public.lawson.webtv.net...

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood

to the feet

Quoted message said:

keeping them warm?

ZZ

no, but if you tried it, I guess it draws blood from your brain.

dave

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood to the feet keeping them warm?

ZZ

<[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood to the feet keeping them warm?

No.

--
Type 2 users.bestweb.net~jboveOpen ↗

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood to the feet keeping them warm?

ZZ

Sure, but to get the proper effect one must put at least
1/4 cup in each sock... Tell me how it works out for you.

:-) BJ

[email hidden] wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood to the feet keeping them warm?

ZZ

If your feet are cold, wouldn't a pair of warm socks be better? Cayenne pepper could burn the skin
so badly as to cause blisters ! That is not a good way to keep your feet warm, and the resulting
infections, which could develop with poor circulation, may very well lead to amputation !!

Improving your health, and subsequently your circulation, would probably be a bigger help. Talk with
your doctor about meds to reduce cholesterol & triglycerides to improve blood circulation. Even an
aspirin a day will help.

yeah.. but your toes get the sneezes..

--
RK - t1 In tribute to the United States of America and the State of Israel, two bastions of strength
in a world filled with strife and terrorism.

<[email hidden]> wrote in message news:12671-3FCC44BE-27@storefull-
2295.public.lawson.webtv.net...

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood to the feet keeping them warm?

ZZ

<[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood to the feet keeping them warm?

ZZ

Gee! I always thought that it was the Cayenne Enema that got you moving.

PJ

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood to the feet keeping them warm?

ZZ

Not but it is pretty good for Neuropathies....

If you drink a tablespoon full, It WILL get the blood pumping 🙂 don

"BJ in Texas" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

is it true ground cayenne pepper in your socks draws blood to the feet keeping them warm?

ZZ

Sure, but to get the proper effect one must put at least
1/4 cup in each sock... Tell me how it works out for you.

:-) BJ

Just make sure your pointed in the right direction before you take the first squirt.

"Peanutjake" <[email hidden]> wrote in message -"]news:[email hidden]-
berlin.de...

Quoted message said:

Gee! I always thought that it was the Cayenne Enema that

got you moving.

Quoted message said:

PJ

Quoted message said:

Not but it is pretty good for Neuropathies..

Think I would stick to the creams that have pepper in them..............and then use with caution.
But they are used for neuropathy

Drugs Aging. 1995 Oct;7(4):317-28. Related Articles, Links

Topical capsaicin. A review of its pharmacological properties and therapeutic potential in post-
herpetic neuralgia, diabetic neuropathy and osteoarthritis.

Rains C, Bryson HM.

Adis International Ltd. Auckland, New Zealand.

Capsaicin, the active principle of hot chili pepper, is thought to selectively stimulate
unmyelinated C fibre afferent neurons and cause the release of substance P. Prolonged application of
capsaicin reversibly depletes stores of substance P, and possibly other neurotransmitters, from
sensory nerve endings. This reduces or abolishes the transmission of painful stimuli from the
peripheral nerve fibres to the higher centres. In clinical studies of patients with post-hepatic
neuralgia, diabetic neuropathy or osteoarthritis, adjunctive therapy with topical capsaicin achieved
better relief than its vehicle in most studies. In a single trial, topical capsaicin in demonstrated
similar efficacy to oral amitriptyline in patients with diabetic neuropathy. Topical capsaicin is
not associated with any severe systemic adverse effects. However, stinging and burning, particularly
during the first week of therapy, is reported by many patients. Topical capsaicin merits
consideration as adjuvant therapy in conditions such as post-herpetic neuralgia, diabetic neuropathy
and osteoarthritis, where the pain can be chronic and difficult to treat.

PMID: 8535059 BL

"As the waves pass the rock, their shape is changed. There is a hologram of the rock within the wave
that comes forward and crashes on the beach, then there's a reflected wave back." Ralph Abraham

"I'd like to learn to windsurf." BL