Cayenne Pepper Powder 40K
| Name/Weight | Volume | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
Cayenne Pepper Powder 40K 250g |
700cc | $10.25 | |
Cayenne Pepper Powder 40K 500g |
700cc | $18.50 | |
Cayenne Pepper Powder 40K 1kg |
2600cc | $33.50 | |
Cayenne Pepper 40K 300 x 500mg Capsules |
750cc | $22.25 | |
Cayenne Pepper 40K 600 x 500mg Capsules |
1450cc | $40.00 | |
Cayenne Pepper 40K 1200 x 500mg Capsules |
2800cc | $72.00 |
|
What is Cayenne Pepper Powder?
Cayenne, or otherwise more popularly known as red pepper, cayenne chili pepper, and capsicum, is a blood-red warming herb native to Central America that has an invigorating effect on several body systems. Cayenne is a shrub that grows in tropical climates, and as such it is grown throughout the world in tropical and subtropical climate zones. Cayenne is a member of the genus Capsicum, which also include Tabasco peppers, African peppers, Mexican chili peppers, bell peppers, pimentoes, paprikas, and bird peppers. Cayenne is often called chili, which is the Aztec name for cayenne pepper. Cayenne pepper, a very hot red powder used to flavor dishes, owes its name to the city of Cayenne in French Guiana. For centuries, cayenne pepper has been used both as a spice for foods in many cultures around the world and as a traditional medicine, particularly by Native Americans, who have used cayenne as a food and as a medicine for stomach aches, cramping pains, gas, and disorders of the circulatory system for thousands of years.Capsaicin is the most active ingredient of cayenne pepper powder. Capsaicin depletes what is known as substance P, the chemical receptor responsible for sending back pain signals to the brain from the local nervous system. Substance P is can be thought of as the main chemical mediator of pain signals from the periphery to the brain. In line with this, when there are low levels of substance P, the feelings of pain decreases because it (substance P) cannot make it to the brain. Capsaicin also enhances circulation and helps manage body temperature. This substance also has proven to trigger inflammatory mediators in psoriasis and the cream was able to diminish the scaling, redness, and thickness of the lesions.
Cayenne, Capsicum annuum in Latin, or typically known as hot pepper, chili pepper, and paprika, is an effective remedy for muscular tension, rheumatism, and digestive ailments. Capsaicin is the active ingredient in Cayenne, and it is responsible for dulling pain sensations by disrupting the chemical messages sent to pain-sensing nerves. Over-the-counter topical ointments and creams, namely Zostrix and Dolorac, have capsaicin as an active ingredient. These are applied to alleviate and relieve pain caused by muscle spasms, rheumatoid arthritis, bursitis, shingles, diabetic neuropathy, and even phantom pain caused by amputation. In order to provide relief for those conditions mentioned, Capsaicin creams must be applied regularly.
Cayenne can also be taken orally, since there is sufficient evidence that cayenne supplements can relieve headaches, heartburn, and indigestion, and even promote weight loss. Oral cayenne intakes have also been utilized to help treat and relieve pain associated with menstrual cramps, loss of appetite, diarrhea, alcoholism, and seasickness. Oddly enough, even with its spicy flavor, cayenne can actually help reduce body temperature by stimulating the region of the brain responsible for cooling the body. This is probably part of the reason hot peppers are so prevalent in the cuisines of countries that have a hot climate (Thailand, India etc.). Cayenne’s ability to make the body more heat resistant has made it a popular folk treatment for fever, including malarial and yellow fevers.
Capsaicin in cayenne is currently being studied extensively for its ability and implications in preventing cardiovascular disease, including hardening of the arteries, stroke, and heart disease. It is believed that cayenne helps reduce cholesterol and triglycerides, thus promoting a healthy vascular system. Capsaicin is also a natural expectorant, because it helps thin mucus, which in turn results to being able to expel it more easily. As such capsaicin is usually a constituent of home remedies for cough, and can also work synergistically with other medicines in treating pneumonia.
What is Cayenne Pepper Powder used for and who uses it?
Cayenne pepper has antioxidant properties because regular consumption increases the resistance of blood lipids to oxidation and may slightly decrease insulin levels after a meal as well. Cayenne has anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antiseptic, diuretic, analgesic, expectorant, and diaphoretic (sweat-inducing) properties. Cayenne is used globally in treating numerous health conditions, including weak digestion, chronic pain, shingles, heart disease, sore throats, headaches, high cholesterol levels, poor circulation, and toothache. When applied to the surface of the skin, Capsaicin in cayenne pepper has very powerful pain-relieving properties and can be used as a pain-relieving muscle rub and joint liniment. Cayenne cream or ointment is particularly effective in relieving the joint discomfort caused by arthritis. Applied topically, cayenne cream eases pain by providing diversionary discomfort which depletes the body's supply of substance P. Substance P transmits pain signals from the body back to the brain, so once it is exhausted, pain is diminished consequently. External preparations are used to reduce arthritic pain and inflammation and to relieve symptoms of bursitis, fibromyalgia, diabetic neuropathy, and nerve pain that often follow shingles. Applying cayenne cream to irritated areas may help people suffering from psoriasis as well.Cayenne triggers digestion and muscle activity in the intestines, which results to the restoration to normal and optimal levels of deficient digestive secretions and aids absorption of food nutrients. Many cases of poor digestion are related to a lack of this acid (which can also be because of age, owing to the fact that stomach acid tends to decline as one gets older). Cayenne also helps in triggering circulation and blood flow to the peripheral areas and extremities of the body. Because of its use in digestion and circulation, cayenne is often utilized in a wide array of herbal remedies. If you've ever felt flushed and drippy in the nose after the chips and salsa then you know that hot peppers can clear the sinuses and cause sweating. In the same way, Cayenne warms the body and stimulates the release of mucus from the respiratory passages. Cayenne can actually increase the body temperature a bit, as it promotes circulation and blood flow to the skin. A herb such as cayenne which promotes fever and sweating is considered to have a diaphoretic (sweat-inducing) action. This action can help reduce fevers and relieve such congestion brought about by colds and sinusitis.
Cayenne has become a popular home treatment for mild high blood pressure and high blood cholesterol levels as well because Cayenne preparations are able to inhibit platelets from clumping together and accumulating in the blood, thus allowing the blood to flow more easily. Since it is thought to help improve circulation, it's often used by those who have cold hands and feet. Cayenne can now be found in many diet and weight-loss formulas, as it may support your diet and exercise efforts since it aids in digestion and absorption of nutrients. Additionally, Cayenne can reduce excess appetite that is due to malabsorption, a common condition in overweight people.
How pure is your Cayenne Pepper Powder?
Our Cayenne Pepper Powder is an orange-red warming herb that invigorates multiple body systems. This purebulk product guarantees capsaicin with a consistent potency of 40,000 H.U. (Heat Units). Our Cayenne is carefully grown without pesticides, and tested and produced to certified quality standards. Cayenne is the most useful of the systemic stimulants for its function in stimulating blood flow, and for strengthening the heart, arteries, capillaries and nerves. Cayenne has been utilized as an overall aid for the digestive system, and also considerably improves the entire circulatory system. When taken internally, cayenne soothes the digestive tract and stimulates the flow of saliva and stomach secretions, which in turn contain substances that help digest food. Cayenne is also used to relieve constipation as it triggers and promotes gastric secretions, thus activating a sluggish gastrointestinal tract. It is also used to boost energy and relieve stress-related fatigue and depression because of its revitalizing effect on both mind and body, dispelling tiredness, lethargy, and depression, primarily by opening passageways and dilating blood vessels. Due to the fact that our product is pharmaceutical grade, these are best utilized by the body, since they do not require digestion and are easily absorbed. Our product does not contain any fillers, additives or anti-caking agents. If all you want are the health benefits made possible with Cayenne Pepper Powder, buying this product in bulk is the best way to get there. Buying in bulk is also your best bet for saving money because for sure you’ll pay more at a local nutrition store. Bulk costs are cheaper in the long run and you will receive a great deal at or below wholesale prices for a high purity bulk quantity of this product.What is the daily suggested dose of Cayenne Pepper Powder?
At present, the daily value for Cayenne Pepper Powder is not yet established. Topically, Capsaicin cream may be applied directly to the affected area three or four times for two to three weeks before the effects are felt, to treat shingles, psoriasis, arthritis, or toothache. Capsaicin may also be taken in powder form between 30 to 120 mg, three times daily to help alleviate and treat digestive problems. To ease gas and stomach cramps or to help promote digestion, add one fourth teaspoon of cayenne to 1 cup of hot water. You can see the full bulk density/volumetric conversion chart for Cayenne Pepper here.What kind of results do people anticipate while taking Cayenne Pepper Powder?
Topically, Cayenne Pepper through Capsaicin promotes potent pain relieving abilities because it can block the neurotransmitter substance P from carrying pain signals to the brain. As such, cayenne is often used and advocated by many holistic experts as well as conventional physicians in alleviating joint and muscle pain. It is used quite frequently in helping ease the pain and inflammation associated with arthritis, and to combat symptoms of bursitis, fibromyalgia, diabetic neuropathy, cluster headaches, psoriasis, and shingles (nerve pain).Internally, Cayenne holds a long standing reputation as a digestive aid. When taken orally, cayenne has the uncanny ability to promote the flow of saliva and stomach secretions (gastric juices). Through its enzyme properties, saliva helps break down carbohydrates, while gastric juices contain acids and enzymes that further break down food, which all boils down to better digestion and food absorption. In addition, Cayenne has effective ulcer fighting properties that work by inhibiting the growth of H. Pylori, the bacteria that cause stomach ulcers in most cases.
Cayenne also benefits the heart and cardiovascular system by reducing cholesterol levels as well as enhancing blood circulation through the veins and arteries, and it discourages blood clotting, although more studies are still required to substantiate and ascertain these effects. Cayenne has also earned its place in helping with weight loss as studies have confirmed that this herb can help boost metabolism and induce the body to burn off more fat.
Precautions and Potential side effects of Cayenne Pepper Powder
Although very few individuals have intolerance to Cayenne, experiencing symptoms that can include joint pain after eating even a small amount of these foods are possible. As with other herbs, there are some precautions and considerations that must e kept in mind before using cayenne pepper medicinally. If possible, use gloves when using externally and handle Cayenne with caution. Do not apply capsaicin creams close to the eyes, mucous membranes, or areas of broken skin and rash, and do not overdo it, as it can cause skin inflammation, blisters, and ulcers. When used as a cream, make sure to avoid contact with eyes, nose, and mouth. Once a skin irritation is developed, discontinue use immediately. Cayenne preparations are not recommended for use by individuals who have rapid heart rates or who perspire easily.In general, cayenne is a safe herb when used at recommended amounts. However, although cayenne pepper benefits are substantial, medicinal amounts should be used in consultation with a physician. Some side effects may include stomach upset, diarrhea, or burning during bowel movements. In he event any of these occur, lower dosage or stop usage and contact your physician. Also, since Cayenne or capsaicin may increase the side effects of certain medications, it is recommended that you check with a healthcare professional if you're on any medications to ensure there are no adverse interactions. Cayenne may also harbor blood-thinning properties and, as such, people on blood-thinning medications should consult a physician first before taking cayenne. If you are expecting or nursing it is advised that you consult a physician before engaging in any type of supplementation.
Cayenne Pepper Powder is used in the following Proprietary Formulas
Zostrix, Dolorac, Universal Animal Cuts, Controlled Labs REDuction PM, Dymatize Dyma-Burn Xtreme, Universal Super Cuts 3, Twinlab Ripped Fuel Extreme, NOW Cayenne, ANSI Thermo Hydroxadrine, BigNutrition Thermadrol, Crush Direct Prolatis, D&E Balls 2 The Wall, D&E Nature's Super Cap, Dymatize Amp'd, Hot Stuff Nutritionals Up Your Gas, Hydroxycut Maximum-Strength Cleanse System For Women, Irwin Naturals System-Six High-Performance Weight Loss Support For Men, John Scott's Nitro Burn Extreme, John Scott's Nitro Lipo-X, Millennium Sport Shred-XS, Muscleology Lipoburn, Nature's Secret Ultimate Respiratory CleanseReferences & Further Research
Effect of spiced food on metabolic rateSince the time of Lavoisier it has been known that the ingestion of food in animals and man produces an increase in oxygen consumption. This increase in metabolic rate was originally called 'specific dynamic action' (SDA) and is now widely referred to as the thermic effect (TE) of food or diet-induced thermogenesis (DIT). Much of the early work on the thermic effect was confined to the type and amount of food, notably the macronutrients--proteins, fats and carbohydrates. Later, it was shown that certain minor constituents of the diet such as caffeine and associated methylxanthines in tea and coffee could also have a profound effect on metabolic rateThe work described in this paper reports the effect of another minor constituent of food, spices, on metabolic rate.
The relationship between high fibrinolytic activity and daily capsicum ingestion in Thais
Capsicum, a hot appetizer and seasoning, has been found to induce increased fibrinolytic activity and simultaneously cause hypocoagulability of blood when ingested or when retained in the mouth for a short time. The effect on fibrinolysis and blood coagulation of capsicum can be reproduced in the same subjects within a short time after the first stimulation. More investigations on this effect may lead to the discovery of some ideal drugs for both treatment and prevention of thromboembolism. The Thai people consume capsicum with their meals. Their fibrinolytic activity, therefore, is activated several times during the day and this activation could be an important factor in causing high fibrinolytic activity. This customary habit of food ingestion is very likely a factor contributing to the racial difference in fibrinolysis. Furthermore, the Thais also have lower plasma fibrinogen and higher antithrombin III compared to Americans. These could certainly be additional factors, in addition to fibrinolytic activity, that play a role in the rarity of thromboembolism among Thais.
The effect of 4-week chilli supplementation on metabolic and arterial function in humans
Thirty-six middle aged men and women consumed 30 grams a day of a chili blend (55% cayenne chili) with their normal diet (chili diet), and a bland diet (chili-free) for 4 weeks each. Metabolic and vascular parameters, including plasma glucose, serum lipids and lipoproteins, insulin, basal metabolic rate, blood pressure, heart rate, augmentation index (AIx; an indicator of arterial stiffness), and subendocardial-viability ratio (SEVR; a measure of myocardial perfusion), were measured at the end of each diet. There were no significant differences between any of the measured parameters when compared at the end of the two dietary periods. When analyzed separately, men had a lower resting heart rate and higher SEVR at the end of the chili diet than the bland diet. In the sub-study, baseline AIx on the chili diet was lower than on the bland diet. Four weeks of regular chili consumption has no obvious beneficial or harmful effects on metabolic parameters but may reduce resting heart rate and increase effective myocardial perfusion pressure time in men.
Pilot studies on stimulant effects of capsicum spices
In four experiments with a total of 22 healthy normalsubjects, capsicum spices were tested as to their psychostimulant effects. Two mental-stress experiments involving mental and psychomotor tests, mood ratings and self-report techniques and two monotony experiments involving an acoustical vigilance task were performed. Self-reports showed positive effects, when pooled over all four experiments, but no effects in performance variables could be demonstrated. Thus, it appears that capsicum spices in a relatively high dose may have psychotropic stimulant effects in healthy subjects.


