Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 That does sound good, laying on sunny rocks -- but sign me up for lots of sunblock, I'm so white I turn tomato red in 30 minutes! Audrey S. On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 11:42 AM, Maureen <ailanthus wrote: > > > Lol, you sound like me! As I've gotten older (and rounder!), I've gotten > less cold or maybe just more used it. I know low blood pressure's a good > thing in the long run, but sometimes fewer layers sound fun, too I > dunno, though, if yours is more in the normal range, maybe it's > something else. Maybe we're both part lizard and should be spending our > days lying on sunny rocks ) (Wow, it must be Monday--That sounds > really, really good to me right now!) Peace, Mo > > > Audrey Snyder wrote: > > My blood pressure has never been " too low, " but (with a few exceptions) > it's > > certainly never been high. I'm grateful for that, I have high blood > pressure > > on both sides of my family. > > > > Whenever I have tiny baby animals (birds or kittens) to feed, I have to > hold > > my hands under hot water, or rub them together to get them warm. I never > > wear shorts unless I'm going to be outside all day in the summer. Always > > have a sweater or jacket, wherever I go. I wore long underwear frequently > > under my jeans in the winter in college. Since I've been working, I've > > learned just how warm pantyhose are, in the winter I wear them under my > > dress pants -- and the warmth compensates for the uncomfortableness most > > days! I drink tea all day at work in the winter, too. > > > > Audrey S. > > > > > > On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 10:02 AM, Maureen <ailanthus<ailanthus%40sunflower.com>> > wrote: > > > > > >> I'm like that, too, Audrey. My blood pressure's always been low, and I > >> guess I've always assumed that was why I'm colder than most folks. Do > >> you know if yours is? I usually let the frozen stuff defrost in room > >> temp water for at least a half hour, put on a sweatshirt while I'm > >> drinking my smoothie, and have something hot to drink afterwards. It > >> definitely keeps me moving around in the morning, lol! Peace, Mo > >> > >> Audrey Snyder wrote: > >> > >>> That all sounds great, and so good for you! I'm usually cold, though, > and > >>> cold things don't appeal to me (especially in the mornings -- maybe > this > >>> summer will be different, I'll try it then). My body temp really is a > >>> > >> full > >> > >>> degree below normal -- always has been, and my hands are always cold. > > >>> Anybody know if there is a reason for this, or it's just my weird body? > >>> > >>> Audrey S. > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >> > >> > > > > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 Move over and make room on that rock for me.? I'm always cold too and my body temp is also below normal.? Here it is mid?April and I have on a turtleneck, fleece shirt, the heat is on?and I'm comfortable.? My comfort zone is around 80.? Anything much below that and I'm cold.? I suffer in the winter but summer is great...everyone is dying and I'm comfortable.? I can't stand AC and it has to be over 90 before I even think about turning it on.? Drives me nuts here at work when the outside temp goes up to 55 and the AC goes on.? I may not be normal, but this isn't normal either. Quote
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 And it's always women who are cold like that, never met a man who had that problem! About 70 is good for me, I like 75 in the winter when I've been freezing cold all day at work (where I can't even have a space heater any more, grrr...!) Audrey S. On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 10:19 AM, <TendrMoon wrote: > > > Move over and make room on that rock for me.? I'm always cold too and my > body temp is also below normal.? Here it is mid?April and I have on a > turtleneck, fleece shirt, the heat is on?and I'm comfortable.? My comfort > zone is around 80.? Anything much below that and I'm cold.? I suffer in the > winter but summer is great...everyone is dying and I'm comfortable.? I can't > stand AC and it has to be over 90 before I even think about turning it on.? > Drives me nuts here at work when the outside temp goes up to 55 and the AC > goes on.? I may not be normal, but this isn't normal either. > > Quote
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 Lol, you sound like me! As I've gotten older (and rounder!), I've gotten less cold or maybe just more used it. I know low blood pressure's a good thing in the long run, but sometimes fewer layers sound fun, too I dunno, though, if yours is more in the normal range, maybe it's something else. Maybe we're both part lizard and should be spending our days lying on sunny rocks ) (Wow, it must be Monday--That sounds really, really good to me right now!) Peace, Mo Audrey Snyder wrote: > My blood pressure has never been " too low, " but (with a few exceptions) it's > certainly never been high. I'm grateful for that, I have high blood pressure > on both sides of my family. > > Whenever I have tiny baby animals (birds or kittens) to feed, I have to hold > my hands under hot water, or rub them together to get them warm. I never > wear shorts unless I'm going to be outside all day in the summer. Always > have a sweater or jacket, wherever I go. I wore long underwear frequently > under my jeans in the winter in college. Since I've been working, I've > learned just how warm pantyhose are, in the winter I wear them under my > dress pants -- and the warmth compensates for the uncomfortableness most > days! I drink tea all day at work in the winter, too. > > Audrey S. > > > On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 10:02 AM, Maureen <ailanthus wrote: > > >> I'm like that, too, Audrey. My blood pressure's always been low, and I >> guess I've always assumed that was why I'm colder than most folks. Do >> you know if yours is? I usually let the frozen stuff defrost in room >> temp water for at least a half hour, put on a sweatshirt while I'm >> drinking my smoothie, and have something hot to drink afterwards. It >> definitely keeps me moving around in the morning, lol! Peace, Mo >> >> Audrey Snyder wrote: >> >>> That all sounds great, and so good for you! I'm usually cold, though, and >>> cold things don't appeal to me (especially in the mornings -- maybe this >>> summer will be different, I'll try it then). My body temp really is a >>> >> full >> >>> degree below normal -- always has been, and my hands are always cold. >>> Anybody know if there is a reason for this, or it's just my weird body? >>> >>> Audrey S. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 When my FIL got into his 70's, he used to keep the thermostat set at 85 degrees year around. We had to take t-shirts and shorts to survived in there. It was like a furnace was set wide open and we about passed out. He was anemic. Judy - Maureen Monday, April 13, 2009 3:06 PM Re: Mo - cold people! You know, now that you mention it, I've never known a man who was always cold either. I remember complaining to the superintendent/building owner about the lack of heat years ago. I was all bundled up and ready for a fight until he answered the door in a T-shirt and his guests, also in summery clothes, waved at me, as I shivered under my multiple layers. I didn't really know what to say, lol Audrey Snyder wrote: > And it's always women who are cold like that, never met a man who had that > problem! About 70 is good for me, I like 75 in the winter when I've been > freezing cold all day at work (where I can't even have a space heater any > more, grrr...!) > > Audrey S. > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 Older people's thin skin makes them cold -- yeah, anemia will do it, too! I used to visit elderly people's homes to cook and clean for them, and I would about pass out from the heat while working hard cleaning or having the stove or oven on! I wore lots of skirts and sleeveless shirts in the summer when I worked, as that kept me cooler. Both of my grandmothers do the same thing -- it has to be at least 80 degrees in their homes. I didn't sleep at all last time I spent the night with one grandma, too hot! Audrey S. On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 1:15 PM, wwjd <jtwigg wrote: > > > When my FIL got into his 70's, he used to keep the thermostat set at 85 > degrees year around. We had to take t-shirts and shorts to survived in > there. It was like a furnace was set wide open and we about passed out. He > was anemic. > Judy > - > Maureen > <%40> > Monday, April 13, 2009 3:06 PM > Re: Mo - cold people! > > You know, now that you mention it, I've never known a man who was always > cold either. I remember complaining to the superintendent/building owner > about the lack of heat years ago. I was all bundled up and ready for a > fight until he answered the door in a T-shirt and his guests, also in > summery clothes, waved at me, as I shivered under my multiple layers. I > didn't really know what to say, lol > > Audrey Snyder wrote: > > And it's always women who are cold like that, never met a man who had > that > > problem! About 70 is good for me, I like 75 in the winter when I've been > > freezing cold all day at work (where I can't even have a space heater any > > more, grrr...!) > > > > Audrey S. > > > > > > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 I saw this conversation start on the smoothie thread, so I thought I would repost my comment here... My body temp used to run about a degree low too, and one doctor attributed it to hypothyroidism (which I have). If you've never had your thyroid level checked, it's worth doing. It's a simple blood test. About men not getting cold? The exception to the rule is my husband, always cold. I think he has always been a touch anemic though. And he hasn't complained as much about it since we started eating more spinach regularly, hmm.... Taryn , Maureen <ailanthus wrote: > > Lol, you sound like me! As I've gotten older (and rounder!), I've gotten > less cold or maybe just more used it. I know low blood pressure's a good > thing in the long run, but sometimes fewer layers sound fun, too I > dunno, though, if yours is more in the normal range, maybe it's > something else. Maybe we're both part lizard and should be spending our > days lying on sunny rocks ) (Wow, it must be Monday--That sounds > really, really good to me right now!) Peace, Mo > > Audrey Snyder wrote: > > My blood pressure has never been " too low, " but (with a few exceptions) it's > > certainly never been high. I'm grateful for that, I have high blood pressure > > on both sides of my family. > > > > Whenever I have tiny baby animals (birds or kittens) to feed, I have to hold > > my hands under hot water, or rub them together to get them warm. I never > > wear shorts unless I'm going to be outside all day in the summer. Always > > have a sweater or jacket, wherever I go. I wore long underwear frequently > > under my jeans in the winter in college. Since I've been working, I've > > learned just how warm pantyhose are, in the winter I wear them under my > > dress pants -- and the warmth compensates for the uncomfortableness most > > days! I drink tea all day at work in the winter, too. > > > > Audrey S. > > > > > > On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 10:02 AM, Maureen <ailanthus wrote: > > > > > >> I'm like that, too, Audrey. My blood pressure's always been low, and I > >> guess I've always assumed that was why I'm colder than most folks. Do > >> you know if yours is? I usually let the frozen stuff defrost in room > >> temp water for at least a half hour, put on a sweatshirt while I'm > >> drinking my smoothie, and have something hot to drink afterwards. It > >> definitely keeps me moving around in the morning, lol! Peace, Mo > >> > >> Audrey Snyder wrote: > >> > >>> That all sounds great, and so good for you! I'm usually cold, though, and > >>> cold things don't appeal to me (especially in the mornings -- maybe this > >>> summer will be different, I'll try it then). My body temp really is a > >>> > >> full > >> > >>> degree below normal -- always has been, and my hands are always cold. > >>> Anybody know if there is a reason for this, or it's just my weird body? > >>> > >>> Audrey S. > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >> > >> > > > > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 That is interesting that your husband doesn't seem as cold since you started eating more spinach.... Iron! I do have my thyroid checked frequently, as I have had a couple of tests come back showing that I produce thyroid antibodies (but not enough to cause any problems yet -- I may eventually develop hypothyroidism because of it), but the last test came back fine. A good thing to check, though, and I'll keep having my doctor do it. Audrey S. On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 1:25 PM, Taryn <tarynkurth wrote: > > > I saw this conversation start on the smoothie thread, so I thought I would > repost my comment here... > > My body temp used to run about a degree low too, and one doctor attributed > it to hypothyroidism (which I have). If you've never had your thyroid level > checked, it's worth doing. It's a simple blood test. > > About men not getting cold? The exception to the rule is my husband, always > cold. I think he has always been a touch anemic though. And he hasn't > complained as much about it since we started eating more spinach regularly, > hmm.... > > Taryn > > Recent Activity > > - 48 > New Members</members;_ylc=X3oDMTJnbTRk\ dDF2BF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzE2MDkyMDQwBGdycHNwSWQDMTcwNTA0MTcxNgRzZWMDdnRsBHNs\ awN2bWJycwRzdGltZQMxMjM5NjQ3NTIz> > - 34 > New Files</files;_ylc=X3oDMTJobGFyNW04\ BF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzE2MDkyMDQwBGdycHNwSWQDMTcwNTA0MTcxNgRzZWMDdnRsBHNsawN2\ ZmlsZXMEc3RpbWUDMTIzOTY0NzUyMw--> > > Visit Your Group > <;_ylc=X3oDMTJmbnBpYjI5BF9TAzk3MzU\ 5NzE0BGdycElkAzE2MDkyMDQwBGdycHNwSWQDMTcwNTA0MTcxNgRzZWMDdnRsBHNsawN2Z2hwBHN0aW1\ lAzEyMzk2NDc1MjM-> > Group Charity > > Citizen Schools<http://us.ard./SIG=14hjihsag/M=493064.12016306.12445698.8674578\ /D=groups/S=1705041716:NC/Y=/EXP=1239654723/L=/B=E0UwC0PDhEM-/J=12396475232\ 72465/K=6TsfOeBddeCK7WBGStGzhw/A=5579909/R=0/SIG=110ovtbm6/*http://www.citizensc\ hools.org/> > > Best after school > > program in the US > > > Auto Enthusiast Zone<http://us.ard./SIG=14hur8iik/M=493064.12717544.13455789.8674578/D=\ groups/S=1705041716:NC/Y=/EXP=1239654723/L=/B=FEUwC0PDhEM-/J=12396475232724\ 65/K=6TsfOeBddeCK7WBGStGzhw/A=5658258/R=0/SIG=11ptgj47g/*http://advision.webeven\ ts./autoenthusiastzone/> > > Discover Car Groups > > Auto Enthusiast Zone > Y! Groups blog > > The place to go<http://us.ard./SIG=14hlf0mfe/M=493064.12016258.12582637.8674578/D=gr\ oups/S=1705041716:NC/Y=/EXP=1239654723/L=/B=FUUwC0PDhEM-/J=1239647523272465\ /K=6TsfOeBddeCK7WBGStGzhw/A=5191953/R=0/SIG=112mhte3e/*http://www.ygroupsblog.co\ m/blog/> > > to stay informed > > on Groups news! > . > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Posted April 13, 2009 You know, now that you mention it, I've never known a man who was always cold either. I remember complaining to the superintendent/building owner about the lack of heat years ago. I was all bundled up and ready for a fight until he answered the door in a T-shirt and his guests, also in summery clothes, waved at me, as I shivered under my multiple layers. I didn't really know what to say, lol Audrey Snyder wrote: > And it's always women who are cold like that, never met a man who had that > problem! About 70 is good for me, I like 75 in the winter when I've been > freezing cold all day at work (where I can't even have a space heater any > more, grrr...!) > > Audrey S. > > > Quote
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