I don't seem to have any problem with heat but I seem to suffer more with the cold weather and living in N.E. Wisconsin you can imagine how I hate winter. Fortunately, we have a wood burning stove in the living room and we can crank it up
Patti - Wisconsin On Fri, Jan 6, 2012 at 3:20 PM, Janice Nichols <jan...@centurytel.net>wrote: > Ryota, > All I can say about temperatures is that I can not tolerate warm > temperatures. My head starts sweating and I feel light headed. I just > get weak all over. Our heating bills are low in the winter > because we keep the house so cool. Of course, our summer cooling bills > are fairly high because we keep it pretty cool in the house. We live in > Missouri in the US. I guess we are all different. > Janice > > > *From:* Ryota Nishino <write2ry...@gmail.com> > *Sent:* Saturday, December 31, 2011 9:56 PM > *To:* TM list <tmic-list@eskimo.com> > *Subject:* [TMIC] TM and ambient temperature > > Hello, > Following our recent discussion, I think I could report one thing to you. > I moved from New Zealand to Fiji in June 2011 as I got a new job here. > Within three days of arrival in Fiji, the 'pins and needles' sensations > across my belly disappeared and receded to mid thigh. I had had TM since > Oct 2010. This may be the full extent of my recovery, though. > > Some people say TM can exacerbate under heat. But my GP back in New > Zealand, who operates on an 'integrative medicine' paradigm, commented that > if the ambient temperature is too low, the energy gets chewed up thinking > about coping with the cold. Certainly his comment rings true to me. TM has > accentuated my aversion to winter. I lived in Christchurch, NZ, shaking > since September 2009. Cold and damp winter. Unlike North America, central > heating is unheard of. The 'stiff upper lip' mentality is encouraged to > endure the poor heating apparatus and appalling housing. > > Any thoughts on TM and ambient temperature? > > Ryota > > >
