Guest guest Posted March 21, 2006 Report Share Posted March 21, 2006 Oh, I second that. I had an open sore on my toe that just wouldn't heal. It was right into a vein or artery, and everytime my blood pressure went up, it reopened. I couldn't stop the bleeding. I had blood spots all over my house where it just reopened when I was walking. Someone told me about cayenne. I caked it with cayenne. It only took two or three times and it healed completely after months of reaccuring bleeding. Ramona Quoting Lisa <lisa: > > Example, putting cayenne on an open wound apparently is good for it. > I personally have never tried this but have heard others on this > list talking about the benefits. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2006 Report Share Posted March 23, 2006 Clay, I don't know where you got your info from but we have been taking a cayenne cap each am for more than ten years and we also use cayenne tinctures on, oh, about everything going, to include our chickens when they tangle with fences and dogs, etc. As far as causing kidney damage, I've never heard that one before, but I do know I had severe heartburn problems many years ago (about twelve years ago and the doc called it acid reflux-I had it BEFORE it became a popular thing!) and that, among some other complaints I had at the time, have gone away. I agree with the other Bob, we would really like to know where you got that info. Thanks. Bob at Sandyloopfarm. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 24, 2006 Report Share Posted March 24, 2006 For your severe acid reflux did you take anything other than cayenne? And how many mgs per capsule did you take and how often? I'm getting desperate here.sandyloopfarm wrote: Clay, I don't know where you got your info from but we have been taking a cayenne cap each am for more than ten years and we also use cayenne tinctures on, oh, about everything going, to include our chickens when they tangle with fences and dogs, etc. As far as causing kidney damage, I've never heard that one before, but I do know I had severe heartburn problems many years ago (about twelve years ago and the doc called it acid reflux-I had it BEFORE it became a popular thing!) and that, among some other complaints I had at the time, have gone away. I agree with the other Bob, we would really like to know where you got that info. Thanks. Bob at Sandyloopfarm. David (it means Beloved)There are no withholding taxes on the wages of sin. New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC for low, low rates. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2006 Report Share Posted April 26, 2006 Have food in your stomach prior to taking it. Ginagabriele <gcliburn wrote: hallo freinds ... i was just wondering ... i can not take the cayenne tinkture . i am not a " hot ' person . so i went and bought cayenne capsules . the few times that i have taken them , i get some really bad stomach problems . i mean ... i KNOW that that cayenne is working in there . it makes me miserable !!!! i would like to take it , because of the benefits . but seriously , i can not continue to take these . the upset lasts 6 hours more or less . does anybody have any suggestions and or other ideas ?? thanks gab in fl Have a Happy and Healthy Day, Gina Kopera Love cheap thrills? Enjoy PC-to-Phone calls to 30+ countries for just 2¢/min with Messenger with Voice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2006 Report Share Posted April 27, 2006 hallo gina and bob , i did eat . i had a good breakfast , lots to drink . i ate lunch , drank a lot ... nothing helps to make this upset quit . not only did it burn , it made my stomach upset . warm milk , hot tea ... all myold standbys did not work . i have taken them before , always with the same results . i guess , i am just not the person for them . gab Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2006 Report Share Posted April 27, 2006 Hi Gab ) My wife does not like ANYTHING spicey either... just can't handle it, though she does sometimes try, bless her little heart, when I mess up and make something too hot. My suggestion would be to get some organic cayenne, regular powdered stuff like from any store (You can find the organic at a health store), and just add small ammt's to your normal dinner recipes. If combined with other seasonings, like garlic or onion, it is dulled... especially in richer foods, or in soups or broths. Either that, or take the capsules during or after meals... something else in the stomach to sort of *buffer* the heat. Also, while considering these things, if you're taking the capsules after a meal, stay away from the *too* rich, dairy and fried foods... they only seem to make anything hot seem all the hotter! But if the capsules are too much even after this, try just adding the least ammt to your recipes... my wife can't even handle average black pepper, but *IN* a meal, already prepared, when just a dash, she loves and has no issues :)Best of wishes, Love and Blessings!~raavengabriele <gcliburn wrote: hallo freinds ... i was just wondering ... i can not take the cayenne tinkture . i am not a " hot ' person . so i went and bought cayenne capsules . the few times that i have taken them , i get some really bad stomach problems . i mean ... i KNOW that that cayenne is working in there . it makes me miserable !!!! i would like to take it , because of the benefits . but seriously , i can not continue to take these . the upset lasts 6 hours more or less . does anybody have any suggestions and or other ideas ?? thanks *Raaven* )Love Always To All Living~e j lanierArtist and Believer*Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding.*~ A. Einstein Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2006 Report Share Posted November 3, 2006 Cayenne is practically the ONLY herb or supplement that can " bite " me. That is, if I take a capsule of Cayenne and forget to eat immediately, it causes awful heartburn. But if I go ahead and take Cayenne capsules solely before or during a meal, then I get no bad reaction from it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2006 Report Share Posted November 3, 2006 Cayenne See also: Cayenne as a spice, Cayenne for Sports & Fitness, Cayenne for Weight Control Botanical names: Capsicum annuum, Capsicum frutescens Originally from South America, the cayenne plant is now used worldwide as a food and spice. Cayenne is very closely related to bell peppers, jalapeños, paprika, and other similar peppers. The fruit is used medicinally. Cayenne has been used in connection with the following conditions (refer to the individual health concern for complete information): --- Health Concerns Neurogenic bladder (administered by urologist) Osteoarthritis (topical, for pain only) Pain (topical use only) Psoriasis (topical) Shingles (herpes zoster)/postherpetic neuralgia (topical, for pain only) Type 1 diabetes Type 2 diabetes (topical for neuropathy) Cluster headaches Indigestion and heartburn Itching (anal; pruritus ani) Obesity Rheumatoid arthritis (topical) Bursitis Low back pain (topical) Migraine headaches The potent, hot fruit of cayenne has been used as medicine for centuries. It was considered helpful by herbalists for various conditions of the gastrointestinal tract, including stomach aches, cramping pains, and gas. Cayenne was frequently used to treat diseases of the circulatory system. It is still traditionally used in herbal medicine as a circulatory tonic (a substance believed to improve circulation). Rubbed on the skin, cayenne is a traditional, as well as modern, remedy for rheumatic pains and arthritis due to what is termed a counterirritant effect. A counterirritant is something that causes irritation to a tissue to which it is applied, thus distracting from the original irritation (such as joint pain in the case of arthritis). Active constituents Cayenne contains a resinous and pungent substance known as capsaicin. Topical application of capsaicin relieves pain and itching by acting on sensory nerves.1 Capsaicin temporarily depletes " substance P " , a chemical in nerves that transmits pain sensations. Without substance P, pain signals can no longer be sent. The effect is temporary. Numerous double-blind trials have proven topically applied capsaicin creams are helpful for a range of conditions, including nerve pain in diabetes (diabetic neuropathy),2 3 post-surgical pain,4 5 6 psoriasis,7 muscle pain due to fibromyalgia,8 nerve pain after shingles (postherpetic neuralgia),9 10 osteoarthritis pain,11 12 and rheumatoid arthritis pain.13 With the aid of a healthcare professional, capsaicin administered via the nose may also be a potentially useful therapy for cluster headaches. This is supported by a double-blind trial.14 Weaker scientific support exists for the use of capsaicin for migraines.15 Injecting capsaicin directly into the urinary bladder has reduced symptoms of one type of bladder dysfunction (neurogenic hyperreflexic bladder)16 that results from spinal cord and other nerve injuries. Capsaicin is not known to help other bladder conditions, such as chronic bladder pain. The placing of cayenne or capsaicin products into the bladder has only been performed in clinical experiments and should only be done by a urologist. Modest reductions in appetite have been found in healthy Japanese women and white men when they consumed 10 grams of cayenne pepper along with meals in a double-blind trial.17 A similar trial found that cayenne could increase metabolism of dietary fats in Japanese women.18 These trials suggest cayenne may help in the treatment of obesity How much is usually taken? For internal use, cayenne tincture (0.3–1 ml) can be taken three times per day. An infusion can be made by pouring 1 cup (250 ml) of boiling water onto 1/2–1 teaspoon (2.5 to 5 grams) of cayenne powder and let set for 10 minutes. A teaspoon of this infusion can be mixed with water and taken three to four times daily. In the treatment of heartburn, researchers have used 833 mg of cayenne powder in capsule form, taken three times per day before meals.21 Are there any side effects or interactions? Besides causing a mild burning during the first few applications (or severe burning if accidentally placed in sensitive areas, such as the eyes), side effects are few with the use of capsaicin cream.22 As with anything applied to the skin, some people may have an allergic reaction to the cream, so the first application should be to a very small area of skin. Do not attempt to use capsaicin cream intra-nasally for headache treatment without professional guidance --- ----------- References: See the complete list of science references for this article. --- ----------- 2006 Healthnotes, Inc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2006 Report Share Posted November 4, 2006 I never use cayenne in capsules. I use it on my food, I mix it ionto my liquid vitamins, and I made a cayenne tea which I sip. I use 2 ounces of 90,000 shu cayenne in 3 pints of water, simmer for a bit and let it sit overnight. I normally drink a cup or more a day. I can sip the tea on an empty stomach with no problem. It took me about 5 days to slowly build up my ability to handle such hot foods. But the intensity and rush is fun. Alobar On 11/3/06, Blando789 <Blando789 wrote: > Cayenne is practically the ONLY herb or supplement that can " bite " me. That > is, if I take a capsule of Cayenne and forget to eat immediately, it causes > awful heartburn. But if I go ahead and take Cayenne capsules solely before or > during a meal, then I get no bad reaction from it. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2006 Report Share Posted November 4, 2006 I use cayenne on nearly everything I eat. I've even put it on an apple and loved the hot and sweet taste together. Ever since using cayenne I've found I don't get the horrible sinus infections I used to be so prone to. Ilene - " Alobar " <Alobar Saturday, November 04, 2006 12:11 PM Re: Cayenne >I never use cayenne in capsules. I use it on my food, I mix it ionto > my liquid vitamins, and I made a cayenne tea which I sip. I use 2 > ounces of 90,000 shu cayenne in 3 pints of water, simmer for a bit and let it sit overnight. I normally drink a cup or more a day. I can sip the tea on an empty stomach with no problem. It took me about 5 days to slowly build up my ability to handle such hot foods. But theintensity and rush is fun. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 24, 2006 Report Share Posted December 24, 2006 A great way to use cayenne is to make an oil with it. I have been doing this for years & use it foe everything from Bruising to Cooking. Put 2 cups cold pressed oil { I use Extra Virgin Olive oil } and 4 Tbsps HOT cayenne powder in the top of a double boiler. Simmer the water in the bottom part at a very low temp. Hot not boiling for a couple of hours. Cool and pour off, discarding residue. This oil will discolor clothing but there is nothibg like it for stopping & healing bruising, aching joints & muscles from just any cause, cold hands & feet, etc. This is a hot oil so do not get it near your eyes or any other tender areas or open cuts. If you do, add plain vegetable oil to the area to thin it out, don't use water because water will make it hotter. I have made my share of mistakes with this stuff, getting it where I shouldn't, but I have never had it cause any serious damage or anything. { I'm a redhead so I have " sensitive " skin.} It is especially good for things that are worse from cold or caused by cold. Adding some essential oils such as birch, wintergreen, lavender, helichrysum, frankincense or peppermint to the oil adds to the effectiveness & efficiency of both types of oil if you are using this for topical use. It also smells a lot better. You can also add food grade essential oils if you want if you are using this for cooking. Great in marinades, sauces, dressings, etc. You could also take this in capsule if you wanted to. Hope this is of benefit. Adele > , Alobar <Alobar wrote: > I never use cayenne in capsules. I use it on my food, I mix it ionto > my liquid vitamins, and I made a cayenne tea which I sip. I use 2 > ounces of 90,000 shu cayenne in 3 pints of water, simmer for a bit and > let it sit overnight. I normally drink a cup or more a day. I can > sip the tea on an empty stomach with no problem. It took me about 5 > days to slowly build up my ability to handle such hot foods. But the > intensity and rush is fun. > > Alobar > > On 11/3/06, Blando789 <Blando789 wrote: > > Cayenne is practically the ONLY herb or supplement that can " bite " me. That > > is, if I take a capsule of Cayenne and forget to eat immediately, it causes > > awful heartburn. But if I go ahead and take Cayenne capsules solely before or > > during a meal, then I get no bad reaction from it. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 25, 2006 Report Share Posted December 25, 2006 I make spice tea which I add 1/4 teaspoon of cayenne pepper/ 12oz, and 1 packet of Stevia sweetner. I drink about 6 glasses of this per day. I have been doing this for about a month and have noticed that I have not had headaches, have clearer ckin and have even lost a couple lbs. I plan on doing the master cleanse 10 day fast in a week from now to kick off the new year. Best, Michelle > > > > > , Alobar > <Alobar@> wrote: > I made a cayenne tea which I sip. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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