Some of the strongest chili peppers can actually be dangerous to eat. Not because they cause a true increase in temperature but because of the intensity of the neural response they provoke. High concentrations of capsaicin can cause more than just a sensation of burning. They can lead to inflammation, pain, and in extreme cases, more severe health issues like nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and even breathing difficulties. This is why extremely spicy chili peppers are considered potentially dangerous. However, capsaicin's effects are not limited to just the mouth. It can also irritate the skin, eyes, and mucous membranes. This is why it's used in pepper sprays as a deterrent. Ingesting very high amounts of capsaicin can stress the body, leading to adverse reactions, particularly in individuals with certain health conditions or those who are not accustomed to spicy foods. The body's reaction to these extreme levels of capsaicin can be alarming and potentially hazardous, making it important to consume spicy foods within one's tolerance levels.
I usually don't take showers. I avoid sweating, wash my face, hands and feet, clean my hairy anus, and it's practically a shower. Oh! And I use deodorant, and avoid society a lot.
You will never know why I got this many likes. just kidding 90% of the comments: •Zack needs to be our teacher •He teaches better than schools •Zack is officially the new google •Zack answers all the questions we had. •Comments like these (nowadays)
@@SpaceTV504 It can cause gastrointestinal distress Eating spicy food in moderation is generally safe for people who don't already have stomach issues. However, it can cause inflammation to the areas that aid digestion and can sometimes lead to heartburn, stomachaches or diarrhea. thats google btw
Idaho is a great state! We love our potatoes in the south but the north is filled with lakes, rivers, parks, nature, camping spots, and many more! I would recommend people consider to take a vacation here!
It is absolutely astonishing how many people didn’t know that the pepper doesn’t actually increase the temperature in your mouth. I knew at 5 years old it’s just a sting from the spice. Without needing a scientific explanation 😂
Fun fact: It's not just the tongue that has this receptor (TRPV1,) but you can rub chilli on any part of your body that has the ability to feel heat - it might just take a little bit more time to absorb. This is also true for menthol, which binds to the cold TRPM8 receptors. Try rubbing toothpaste into your skin and wait a few minutes.
