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Something cold is going on
Quote from
Hermes on December 4, 2023, 12:57 pm
A pattern emerges that is undeniable: It's more common for people to have cold hands. Why is this? What is the possible connection with the mRNA vaccines?
Here are the incidents:
- About three months ago, I went to a lab to have my ferritin status checked because I was thinking about donating blood. The technician, who was in his fifties, had noticeably cold fingers.
- Ferritin was elevated, so I decided to donate blood at the nearest hospital. One nurse assessed my health, went over the form I was asked to fill out, and the other actually drew my blood. Both apologized for their cold hands. Strange, isn't it? It was about a month ago that I did this. It was an unusually warm autumn, only three days ago we hit zero degrees Celsius and some snow fell with the significant drop in temperature.
- Today I greeted this lady in her late thirties, and lo and behold, her hand was also damn cold.
What's going on? Body temperatures have been dropping worldwide for decades. A century ago, people had much warmer bodies. Obviously a lot has changed. I too have become warmer and warmer over the years, actually taking rigorous care of myself, wearing long johns even at home, sleeping with a hat. A good and stable body temperature is a solid indicator of good health. Grant has reported in his eight or seven year update that he is more tolerant of both cold and warm weather, indicating better body temperature control.
Have you noticed anything similar? I can't help but think that mRNA vaccines are somehow involved. Because it's so obvious. The alteration of body temperature by humans. The most significant health assault in recent years has been the state-of-the-art vaccines. Congratulations, health ministers of the world, you've sent your population into hibernation. Sweet slumber.
A pattern emerges that is undeniable: It's more common for people to have cold hands. Why is this? What is the possible connection with the mRNA vaccines?
Here are the incidents:
- About three months ago, I went to a lab to have my ferritin status checked because I was thinking about donating blood. The technician, who was in his fifties, had noticeably cold fingers.
- Ferritin was elevated, so I decided to donate blood at the nearest hospital. One nurse assessed my health, went over the form I was asked to fill out, and the other actually drew my blood. Both apologized for their cold hands. Strange, isn't it? It was about a month ago that I did this. It was an unusually warm autumn, only three days ago we hit zero degrees Celsius and some snow fell with the significant drop in temperature.
- Today I greeted this lady in her late thirties, and lo and behold, her hand was also damn cold.
What's going on? Body temperatures have been dropping worldwide for decades. A century ago, people had much warmer bodies. Obviously a lot has changed. I too have become warmer and warmer over the years, actually taking rigorous care of myself, wearing long johns even at home, sleeping with a hat. A good and stable body temperature is a solid indicator of good health. Grant has reported in his eight or seven year update that he is more tolerant of both cold and warm weather, indicating better body temperature control.
Have you noticed anything similar? I can't help but think that mRNA vaccines are somehow involved. Because it's so obvious. The alteration of body temperature by humans. The most significant health assault in recent years has been the state-of-the-art vaccines. Congratulations, health ministers of the world, you've sent your population into hibernation. Sweet slumber.
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HeyJudepuddleducklil chick
Quote from
Larry on December 4, 2023, 9:44 pm
Quote from
Hermes on December 4, 2023, 12:57 pm
Grant has reported in his eight or seven year update that he is more tolerant of both cold and warm weather, indicating better body temperature control.
Have you noticed anything similar?
Very interesting observation.
Thank you, Hermes (@christian), for posting about this topic.
I am among the "pure bloods" ... not vaccinated during C-19 clown show.
So can't comment about that for myself.
But I have two massage therapists:
One vacicnnated, one not.
I can not notice any difference in their hand temperatures.
But ... but ... the vax that the one received may have been "Made in China" quality.
In other words, probably saline water.
For myself, doing vAe for only about 6 weeks, my tolerance for hot/humid weather is better than ever.
Living in a tropical climate, that is a very welcome change.
- Larry
Quote from
Hermes on December 4, 2023, 12:57 pm
Grant has reported in his eight or seven year update that he is more tolerant of both cold and warm weather, indicating better body temperature control.
Have you noticed anything similar?
Very interesting observation.
Thank you, Hermes (@christian), for posting about this topic.
I am among the "pure bloods" ... not vaccinated during C-19 clown show.
So can't comment about that for myself.
But I have two massage therapists:
One vacicnnated, one not.
I can not notice any difference in their hand temperatures.
But ... but ... the vax that the one received may have been "Made in China" quality.
In other words, probably saline water.
For myself, doing vAe for only about 6 weeks, my tolerance for hot/humid weather is better than ever.
Living in a tropical climate, that is a very welcome change.
- Larry
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Quote from
Liz on December 5, 2023, 1:21 am
My hands get cold if I have not eaten in a long time (or if I skip breakfast). Women most often have cold hands because many semi-starve thenselves (I used to do this and was cold all of the time), some men drink a cup of Coffee in the morning and skip food. Many women do this too. My friend always gets cold hands when he hasn't eaten all day. Go eat some carbs and fat (and salt) and you will warm up. Popcorn popped in Coconut oil have me go from freezing to sweating within 20 minutes.
Edit: between the lines - stress can be a huge cold hands factor.
My hands get cold if I have not eaten in a long time (or if I skip breakfast). Women most often have cold hands because many semi-starve thenselves (I used to do this and was cold all of the time), some men drink a cup of Coffee in the morning and skip food. Many women do this too. My friend always gets cold hands when he hasn't eaten all day. Go eat some carbs and fat (and salt) and you will warm up. Popcorn popped in Coconut oil have me go from freezing to sweating within 20 minutes.
Edit: between the lines - stress can be a huge cold hands factor.
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Quote from
lil chick on December 5, 2023, 5:55 am
People get cold when they don't move around...sedentary-ness. But sedentary lifestyle can be about lowered metabolism... out of kilter adrenal/thyroid etc hormones.
People get cold when they don't move around...sedentary-ness. But sedentary lifestyle can be about lowered metabolism... out of kilter adrenal/thyroid etc hormones.
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Quote from
Andrew W on December 12, 2023, 11:40 am
Cold hands and feet, and poor circulation in general, is a symptom often found in people with impaired metabolic health (i.e. hypothyroidism).
"Autoimmune" hypothyroidism is on the rise - likely related to vA - hypothyroid people have lower body temperatures (the fire is not burning) and worse circulation ->> leads to cold hands.
Cold hands and feet, and poor circulation in general, is a symptom often found in people with impaired metabolic health (i.e. hypothyroidism).
"Autoimmune" hypothyroidism is on the rise - likely related to vA - hypothyroid people have lower body temperatures (the fire is not burning) and worse circulation ->> leads to cold hands.
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Quote from
lil chick on February 25, 2024, 2:33 pm
@christian
This last week I had a "duh" moment when I realized that this winter I have been forgetting putting a cloth over the top of my head at night. Gosh I sleep so much more soundly when my head is warm. My feet stay warm and cramp less, I toss and turn less. Now, I don't put a hat or anything like that, that would itch or feel tight. I use a small cotton hand towel or tank top, just lay it loosely across the upper third of my head. From the eyes up. Not the nose, obviously. Like a small head blanket. Wishing you good sleep.
@christian
This last week I had a "duh" moment when I realized that this winter I have been forgetting putting a cloth over the top of my head at night. Gosh I sleep so much more soundly when my head is warm. My feet stay warm and cramp less, I toss and turn less. Now, I don't put a hat or anything like that, that would itch or feel tight. I use a small cotton hand towel or tank top, just lay it loosely across the upper third of my head. From the eyes up. Not the nose, obviously. Like a small head blanket. Wishing you good sleep.
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HeyJudeHermesDeleted user
Quote from
Hermes on February 26, 2024, 3:07 pm
@lil-chick
Thanks for the heads-up and good wishes. I also sleep with a hat on and granny X-Christmas socks on my feet. It feels good. Especially since the apartment is rather cold. I hope to remember the day when good sleep returns, and I'll make a list of all the useful interventions. Wearing a hat is not yet common knowledge. Good point.
@lil-chick
Thanks for the heads-up and good wishes. I also sleep with a hat on and granny X-Christmas socks on my feet. It feels good. Especially since the apartment is rather cold. I hope to remember the day when good sleep returns, and I'll make a list of all the useful interventions. Wearing a hat is not yet common knowledge. Good point.
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