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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    I'm the only one allowed to whine
    Posts
    10,557
    Hot flashes are great for warming me right up!
    "If Americans want to live the American Dream, they should go to Denmark." - Richard Wilkinson

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Limbo
    Posts
    8,769

    I just re-read this

    and I think we have our answer.

    Moptop is always cold because she's in the UK
    2008 Trek FX 7.2/Terry Cite X
    2009 Jamis Aurora/Brooks B-68
    2010 Trek FX 7.6 WSD/stock bontrager

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    Israel (Middle East)
    Posts
    1,199
    And she lives in a place (region??) called Snowdonia too!

    Seriously I was always a really warm heat-emitter till I got too cold for too long and too often when messengering in London. The next 25 years I was cold if the temp dropped below 25 deg C. Then suddenly I returned to My Former Heat-Emitting self...(last summer).
    No changes in diet (I'm a vego), a bit of up and down in weight with pregnancies and chemo and stresses, but nothing of clinical proportions

    As they say Go figger

    All you need is love...la-dee-da-dee-da...all you need is love!

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Limbo
    Posts
    8,769
    And the latest theory (guess) is...

    hypothyroid.

    hypothalamus
    Functions:
    • Body Temperature
    • Emotions
    • Hunger
    • Thirst
    • Circadian Rhythms
    The hypothalamus is composed of several different areas and is located at the base of the brain. Although it is the size of only a pea (about 1/300 of the total brain weight), the hypothalamus is responsible for some very important functions. One important function of the hypothalamus is the control of body temperature. The hypothalamus acts as a "thermostat" by sensing changes in body temperature and then sending signals to adjust the temperature. For example, if you are too hot, the hypothalamus detects this and then sends a signal to expand the capillaries in your skin. This causes blood to be cooled faster. The hypothalamus also controls the pituitary.

    http://www.mall-net.com/mcs/coldbody.html

    http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/thyroiddiseases.html
    2008 Trek FX 7.2/Terry Cite X
    2009 Jamis Aurora/Brooks B-68
    2010 Trek FX 7.6 WSD/stock bontrager

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Posts
    20
    oh geez. You should have said! When I lived in the UK I was always cold - and what is up with the radiator thing? Never warm enough.

    Move to a warm climate. And eat more candy corn.

    Yeah, that's the ticket

 

 

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