Fibromyalgia Temperature Sensitivity: Cold & Dry (Artic)

Cold & Dry Temperatures/Climates (Artic)

Fibromyalgia Introduction Series by Lotus Spring Acupuncture & Wellness Inc.

In particular, when it comes to fibromyalgia sensitivity to cold & dry temperatures, you could be experiencing a heavy load. This is geared toward if you live in a cold, dry region or if you’re internal microbiome has become cold and dry. The cold, dry air of the arctic causes life to slow to a crawl. What happens in this type of environment is life itself seems to escape with every breath. The air pulls water and heat from out of your skin. This can cause several types of symptoms. Overall, the slow decay and sparse plant life distribute to pour soil quality. Plantlife grows briefly in the summer and then must prepare for the icy hibernation of winter. Every animal in the environment must adapt. They insulate themselves in fat and bury underground to create warmer microclimates.

The key signs that your experience can include; thirst (desire for one drinks), skin (white, patchy, and dry), temperature (called limbs, easily chilled, dislike of wind or cold weather), emotions (tired or lethargic), lips (tendency toward pale and chapped lips), mouth (if the body becomes too cold, the mouth may develop thrush), Pulse (slow), urine (frequent and clear), stools (tendency toward diarrhea with and digested stools), tan color ( pale), and ), Pulse (slow), urine (frequent and clear), stools (tendency toward diarrhea with undigested stools), tone color ( pale), and tongue coating (white).

In the Arctic, people need to stay warm and moist. As northern people eat nutritional dense foods, it provides more metabolic heat. It creates a tropical greenhouse inside, serving as a climate barrier. Smokehouse is inside as can be found throughout the Arctic Circle from Scandinavia to Alaska. The saunas provide a climate barrier and also help people generate nitric oxide, which helps them to maintain got ballots. When people have free circulating nitric oxide, then cold exposure can stimulate their body to begin turning fed into heat and usable energy. Without developing nitric oxide production through hard physical work or saunas and having cold exposure, this rich diet can lead to gut dysbiosis, and fibromyalgia.

As mentioned in several other articles we’ve written, the gate seems to be the hotspot of where we need to increase nitric oxide and provide balance throughout the body. Some of the remedies that can be used and applied include; spices and root vegetables such as ginger, garlic, and salt. Apparently, meats from animals that come from cold climates or high altitudes, provide a special balance within your gut. Some examples can include reindeer, duck, seal, walrus, Jack, well, fatty and nutrient-dense foods, and other warming foods. However, there are also several plants that can be ingested to be able to help. These can include a diet of fewer fruits, an increase in leaks or radishes, and other warming plants.

Recipes for this type of sensitivity can be also found in the “the Fibro Bible” by Andrew Miles. Please note much of this information is provided from this resource. And as we have always emphasized, if your body is experiencing this kind of fibromyalgia sensitivity to cold & dry temperature, then it might be a little out of whack and imbalanced because of your condition. Personalized acupuncture, herbal treatments, and Chinese medicinal methods are your chance at a better life. Please don’t hesitate to call our office to schedule your first visit consultation to discuss how we can help you overcome your fibromyalgia.

Other Sensitivities: http://lotusspringacupuncture.com/introduction-to-fibro-temperature-sensitivity/

Lotus Spring Acupuncture and Wellness Inc., the best restorative acupuncture clinic in American Fork, UT, USA is dedicated to providing valuable information about Traditional Chinese Medicine’s solutions to Naturally  Restore Lungs Function.

The Link Between Lung Health and Nerve Growth

Have you ever thought about how the air we breathe affects more than just our lungs? It turns out, your lungs are super important not just for breathing but also for keeping your brain and nerves healthy.

Imagine your body is like a car engine, and oxygen is the fuel that keeps everything running smoothlyWithout enough fuel, things start to break down. Well, the same goes for your bodywithout enough oxygen, your brain and nerves might not work as well as they should. 

Did You Know?

Did you know that just a 1% drop in oxygen saturation can impair cognitive performance by up to 10%? Imagine you’re hiking up a high mountain, where the air is thin and oxygen is scarce. You might experience brain fog and find it hard to think clearly—this is because your brain needs steady supply of oxygen to stay sharp. But it’s not just about high-altitude hikes. Oxygen affects your daily life in surprising ways:

  1. Feeling Dizzy After Standing Up Quickly: Ever stood up too fast and felt lightheaded? This happens because your brain isn’t getting enough oxygen for a moment.

  2. Struggling with Focus During a Tough Workout: If you’re working out intensely and feel like your concentration is slipping, it might be due to lower oxygen levels in your body.

  3. Waking Up Groggy: If you have sleep apnea, you might wake up feeling tired because your body wasn’t getting enough oxygen during the night.
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“Inhale and Exhale to Stay Calm”: Ever notice in movies how characters are told to breathe deeply to stay calm? This is because deep breathing helps get more oxygen to your brain, which can help clear your mind and improve focus.

What Happens If You Don’t Get Enough Oxygen?

If your lungs aren’t doing their job properly and your blood isn’t getting enough oxygen, you might face some serious problems:

  1. Fatigue: Feeling tired all the time because your body isn’t getting the energy it needs.

  2. Shortness of Breath: Struggling to breathe easily, even when you’re at rest.

  3. Cognitive Issues: Difficulty concentrating, remembering things, or making decisions.

  4. Headaches: Frequent headaches due to low oxygen levels in the brain.

  5. Mood Changes: Feeling more irritable or down than usual, as oxygen levels affect your mood.

How Lung Health Supports Nerve Growth and Brain Function

Okay, let’s break this down into simpler terms. Think of your lungs as a big air pump. Their job is to take in oxygen from the air and put it into your blood. This oxygen-rich blood travels all over your body, including to your brain and nerves.

  1. Brain Power: Your brain needs a lot of oxygen to think clearly and learn new things. Healthy lungs make sure your brain gets the oxygen it needs to stay sharp.

  2. Nerve Growth: Just like plants need water to grow, your nerves need oxygen to stay healthy and grow. With enough oxygen, your nerves can work properly and repair themselves.

  3. Memory and Learning: Good oxygen levels help you remember things and learn new skills more easily.

Tips to Keep Your Lungs Healthy and Boost Oxygen Delivery

1. Breathing Exercises

What to Do: Try deep breathing exercises like diaphragmatic breathing. Breathe in deeply through your nose, letting your belly expand, and then slowly exhale through your mouth.

Why It Works: Deep breathing helps improve lung capacity and oxygen flow. Aim for 5-10 minutes of deep breathing exercises twice a day.

2.Stay Hydrated

What to Do: Drink plenty of water throughout the day—about 8 glasses (2 liters) daily.

Why It Works: Water helps keep mucus thin and easier to expel, improving lung function.

3.Eat Lung-Friendly Foods

What to Do: Include foods rich in antioxidants, like berriesapples, and leafy greens. Omega-3 rich foods like fish and flaxseeds are also great.

Why It Works: These foods help reduce inflammation and support lung health. Try to eat at least one serving of these foods daily.