Organic Connections Cayenne Medium (Organic Powder) - 454g is a dietary supplement in powder form, intended for adults as part of a daily wellness routine.
Cayenne pepper is a type of pepper closely related to bell peppers and jalapeños that adds an extra needed punch of heat that enhances, not overpowers. This Cayenne is rated "medium" oh the spice chart and delivers bold colour and potent, lasting flavour. Frequently used in Mexican, Szechwan, and East Indian recipes. Can be used sparingly in almost any dish like creamy soups, sauces, curries, meats, and of course salsas! From Organic Connections, a brand that ensures their bulk herbs and spices are 100% organic, pesticide-free and farmed in an ethical process. [POWDER]
Contains:
Organic Cayenne (Medium) (Capsicum annuum)
Important Information:
Store in a cool, dry place. Keep out of reach of children. Can be irritating to eyes and skin; use caution when handling.
Dosage
Kick the heat up a notch in your cooking by sprinkling this spicy powder into your soup, stew or chili.
Certified Organic Loose Herbal Teas & Remedies
Organic Connections makes quality food supplements including: Organic ground Cinnamon powder, both Ceylon and Cassia and Organic Slippery Elm Bark powder to provide fibre and support intestinal health. Organic Connections believes in quality, natural and organic ingredients to provide the best in natural health.
Cayenne
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
This spicy pepper has many health benefits that range from pain relief to the common cold...
Cayenne is also known as red pepper or hot pepper. Applied topically it is a pain reliever because it activates nerve endings to produce counter-irritation, which distracts the brain from the painful stimuli. It is used for rheumatism, arthritis (osteo and rheumatoid), neuropathies, itching and frostbite. Cayenne increases circulation, both centrally and in the extremities. It does this by activating type “C’ neurons.
These neurons increase the contractility of the heart and dilate vessels. Cayenne’s circulatory effects are helpful for diabetic circulatory compromise, Meniere’s disease, heart disease and low blood pressure. In the stomach cayenne increases blood flow, decreases stomach spasms and causes a minor irritation of the stomach lining. This irritation is actually helpful because it stimulates the secretion of acid-protective mucus, which can heal ulcers.
Cayenne can be purchased as a spice, in the grocery store, for use in cooking. It can also be purchased at the health food store as an encapsulated powder or tincture. The strength of cayenne in the spice aisle is variable and depends on the initial quality of the herb and how long ago it was processed. The active ingredients in cayenne degrade over time. Encapsulated powder or tinctures can be purchased as a standardized product, which assures that active ingredients are in the pepper and that you are taking in the same medicinal amount with each dose. Topically cayenne can be found in creams, salves and rubs, some of which are also standardized.
Cayenne is an eye, wound and mucous membrane irritant so use caution when handling cayenne creams, salves, tinctures or open cayenne capsules. Cayenne decreases blood clotting and should not be used by those who are taking blood thinning medications or aspirin. Because cayenne increases circulation it can adversely affect blood pressure and may decrease the effectiveness of blood pressure medication. Cayenne may also alter the effect of the MAO inhibitor psychiatric drugs.
Cayenne– Quick Facts
Parts Used
· Berries.
Applications
· Cardiovascular Disease, Cold Hands And Feet, Indigestion, Arthritis, Preventative For Colds And Flus, Pain Relief
Optimum Dosage
· Internally 1200mg Daily Of Standardized Extract (To Greater Than 0.25% Capsaicin Or 150,000 Heat Units). (Clinical Doses May Be Higher As Recommended By Your Practitioner).
Works Well With
·
Echinacea,
Colloidal Silver,
Glucosamine
Sulphate,
Msm,
Chondroitin
Sulphate,
Hawthorn, Garlic,
Marshmallow,
Slippery Elm
Important Information
· Do Not Use Cayenne If You Are Taking Blood-Thinning Medication,
High Blood Pressure
Mediation, Mao Inhibitors Or Aspirin.
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Product Details
Cayenne
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
This spicy pepper has many health benefits that range from pain relief to the common cold...
Cayenne is also known as red pepper or hot pepper. Applied topically it is a pain reliever because it activates nerve endings to produce counter-irritation, which distracts the brain from the painful stimuli. It is used for rheumatism, arthritis (osteo and rheumatoid), neuropathies, itching and frostbite. Cayenne increases circulation, both centrally and in the extremities. It does this by activating type “C’ neurons.
These neurons increase the contractility of the heart and dilate vessels. Cayenne’s circulatory effects are helpful for diabetic circulatory compromise, Meniere’s disease, heart disease and low blood pressure. In the stomach cayenne increases blood flow, decreases stomach spasms and causes a minor irritation of the stomach lining. This irritation is actually helpful because it stimulates the secretion of acid-protective mucus, which can heal ulcers.
Cayenne can be purchased as a spice, in the grocery store, for use in cooking. It can also be purchased at the health food store as an encapsulated powder or tincture. The strength of cayenne in the spice aisle is variable and depends on the initial quality of the herb and how long ago it was processed. The active ingredients in cayenne degrade over time. Encapsulated powder or tinctures can be purchased as a standardized product, which assures that active ingredients are in the pepper and that you are taking in the same medicinal amount with each dose. Topically cayenne can be found in creams, salves and rubs, some of which are also standardized.
Cayenne is an eye, wound and mucous membrane irritant so use caution when handling cayenne creams, salves, tinctures or open cayenne capsules. Cayenne decreases blood clotting and should not be used by those who are taking blood thinning medications or aspirin. Because cayenne increases circulation it can adversely affect blood pressure and may decrease the effectiveness of blood pressure medication. Cayenne may also alter the effect of the MAO inhibitor psychiatric drugs.
Cayenne– Quick Facts
Parts Used
· Berries.
Applications
· Cardiovascular Disease, Cold Hands And Feet, Indigestion, Arthritis, Preventative For Colds And Flus, Pain Relief
Optimum Dosage
· Internally 1200mg Daily Of Standardized Extract (To Greater Than 0.25% Capsaicin Or 150,000 Heat Units). (Clinical Doses May Be Higher As Recommended By Your Practitioner).
Works Well With
·
Echinacea,
Colloidal Silver,
Glucosamine
Sulphate,
Msm,
Chondroitin
Sulphate,
Hawthorn, Garlic,
Marshmallow,
Slippery Elm
Important Information
· Do Not Use Cayenne If You Are Taking Blood-Thinning Medication,
High Blood Pressure
Mediation, Mao Inhibitors Or Aspirin.
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