I don't know if he died from the hot sauce, but he died for the hot sauce, so he's a hero!
thehotpepper.com said:A little insensitive, someone did die.
I didn't know him, but he died for the sauce, so he was cool in my book!Novacastrian said:Like Homer says "It's fuuny cuz i don't know him"!
Seriously though peeps drop dead everyday. Get used to the idea!!
thehotpepper.com said:I didn't know him, but he died for the sauce, so he was cool in my book!
thehotpepper.com said:I didn't know him, but he died for the sauce, so he was cool in my book!
thehotpepper.com said:A little insensitive, someone did die.
thehotpepper.com said:A little insensitive, someone did die.
thehotpepper.com said:I don't know if he died from the hot sauce, but he died for the hot sauce, so he's a hero!
MiLK_MaN said:Yes, I've heard of a flight attendant that drowned on a flight after drinking 27 litres of water over some period...
I never thought severe itching would be an adverse reaction to chilli consumption though
NoQuadShotz said:Hypocritical, ain't we?
NatGreenMeds said:We all have to remember that the brain is what controls our bodies. Balance is the key factor to health. Every aspect of how the human body works is governed by balance of many, many things.
When that balance is upset by our own actions, it can cause sometimes predictable and many times unpredictable results in how our bodies operate.
Everything that our bodies do is a result of signals and receptors. The initial signals, reception of those signals, the relay of resulting signals to other receptors and the mechanics of the body that result from our brains interpretation of those signals and the signals created as a result of the combination of received signals are what keep us in the state known commonly as "being alive".
Confusing? Of course it is.
When we do something that causes an imbalance within this massive conglomeration of signals, we risk the combination of signals that will cause failure of some life sustaining action of our bodies.
Moderation is the key to good health. If we do something that is so excessive as to cause our body to become "confused" in its operation, the result of that excess can often be death.
This is not saying that we can't do things that are excessive. We just have to balance our actions to absorb the excess and regain balance.
If one chugs 20 gallons of water, one will die.
If one dehydrates oneself to the extreme, one dies.
Somewhere between the two actions is balance that may be more to one side than the other. Our bodies are forgiving. We can cause much lack of balance and our bodies will absorb the imbalance and create a condition that will result in the regaining of that balance.
In the end, it's balance that keeps us alive.
Something in the combination of actions that this man did created an imbalance that his body could not absorb or compensate for within the time that it took for that same imbalance to cause his body to cease operating in a manner in which his heart could continue to operate.
That lack of balance killed him as sure as a bullet would have.
Sickmont said:Man, i hope so.
NatGreenMeds said:We all have to remember that the brain is what controls our bodies. Balance is the key factor to health. Every aspect of how the human body works is governed by balance of many, many things.
When that balance is upset by our own actions, it can cause sometimes predictable and many times unpredictable results in how our bodies operate.
Everything that our bodies do is a result of signals and receptors. The initial signals, reception of those signals, the relay of resulting signals to other receptors and the mechanics of the body that result from our brains interpretation of those signals and the signals created as a result of the combination of received signals are what keep us in the state known commonly as "being alive".
Confusing? Of course it is.
When we do something that causes an imbalance within this massive conglomeration of signals, we risk the combination of signals that will cause failure of some life sustaining action of our bodies.
Moderation is the key to good health. If we do something that is so excessive as to cause our body to become "confused" in its operation, the result of that excess can often be death.
This is not saying that we can't do things that are excessive. We just have to balance our actions to absorb the excess and regain balance.
If one chugs 20 gallons of water, one will die.
If one dehydrates oneself to the extreme, one dies.
Somewhere between the two actions is balance that may be more to one side than the other. Our bodies are forgiving. We can cause much lack of balance and our bodies will absorb the imbalance and create a condition that will result in the regaining of that balance.
In the end, it's balance that keeps us alive.
Something in the combination of actions that this man did created an imbalance that his body could not absorb or compensate for within the time that it took for that same imbalance to cause his body to cease operating in a manner in which his heart could continue to operate.
That lack of balance killed him as sure as a bullet would have.
talas said:Think your spot on Nat and there still waiting on further tests results
Armadillo said:Wouldn't work either...
Sickmont said:Don't be too sure about that.
I treat my body like an amusement park rather than a shrine lol.Its amazing how something as simple as an allergy can end ones life when you think about it.Chiliac said:Looking at how some people are treating their body, it is amazing how much it can take! There's a limit to everything though.