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  • 00:00

    Today we’re going to talk about temperature intolerance.
    Today we’re going to talk about temperature intolerance.

  • 00:02

    I’m Dr. Carrie Lam. This is Dr. Michael Lam.
    I’m Dr. Carrie Lam. This is Dr. Michael Lam.

  • 00:05

    Please define for us what temperature intolerance is.
    Please define for us what temperature intolerance is.

  • 00:07

    Well, our body has an automatic built-in mechanism where it regulates the internal cold temperature
    Well, our body has an automatic built-in mechanism where it regulates the internal cold temperature

  • 00:14

    which is maintained to be about 98.6.
    which is maintained to be about 98.6.

  • 00:17

    So if we are in an outdoor environment where it’s hot,
    So if we are in an outdoor environment where it’s hot,

  • 00:20

    the sweat glands expand and we sweat to reduce the body temperature down.
    the sweat glands expand and we sweat to reduce the body temperature down.

  • 00:25

    Similarly, the opposite occurs when you’re in cold temperature.
    Similarly, the opposite occurs when you’re in cold temperature.

  • 00:29

    In adrenal fatigue, I think because of the bioenergetics circuit
    In adrenal fatigue, I think because of the bioenergetics circuit

  • 00:32

    which is one of the six circuits that regulate our body’s stress response,
    which is one of the six circuits that regulate our body’s stress response,

  • 00:36

    can become imbalanced or dysregulated.
    can become imbalanced or dysregulated.

  • 00:39

    When this happens, the body doesn’t do well,
    When this happens, the body doesn’t do well,

  • 00:42

    especially in a hot temperature.
    especially in a hot temperature.

  • 00:46

    In the hot temperature it can mean going outside in the direct sunlight for a few minutes.
    In the hot temperature it can mean going outside in the direct sunlight for a few minutes.

  • 00:51

    It could be going to a sauna or a steam room that is hot.
    It could be going to a sauna or a steam room that is hot.

  • 00:55

    It could be taking a hot shower.
    It could be taking a hot shower.

  • 00:57

    The consequence is that the body just feels drained
    The consequence is that the body just feels drained

  • 01:01

    because it does not know how to deal with the temperature dysregulation within.
    because it does not know how to deal with the temperature dysregulation within.

  • 01:06

    So, therefore, the body puts out more cortisol
    So, therefore, the body puts out more cortisol

  • 01:09

    puts out more adrenal function in order to reduce the inflammation,
    puts out more adrenal function in order to reduce the inflammation,

  • 01:13

    and the physiological construct that goes along with it.
    and the physiological construct that goes along with it.

  • 01:19

    So, a person typically would then tell you, “Oh, I’m just so fatigued.
    So, a person typically would then tell you, “Oh, I’m just so fatigued.

  • 01:23

    I’m so tired. I get dizzy.
    I’m so tired. I get dizzy.

  • 01:26

    I feel nervous.
    I feel nervous.

  • 01:27

    I have heart palpitations when I take a hot shower.”
    I have heart palpitations when I take a hot shower.”

  • 01:30

    Even a hot bath can be problematic.
    Even a hot bath can be problematic.

  • 01:33

    These people usually do better in a temperature maybe 68, 69 degrees Fahrenheit.
    These people usually do better in a temperature maybe 68, 69 degrees Fahrenheit.

  • 01:41

    They tend to do better.
    They tend to do better.

  • 01:42

    The body tends to do better in a colder environment versus a hotter environment.
    The body tends to do better in a colder environment versus a hotter environment.

  • 01:48

    So, the thermoregulation is a little off.
    So, the thermoregulation is a little off.

  • 01:51

    Yes, and the thermoregulation has to do with many factors.
    Yes, and the thermoregulation has to do with many factors.

  • 01:55

    It can be the barrier receptors. It can be the basal motor receptors.
    It can be the barrier receptors. It can be the basal motor receptors.

  • 01:58

    We’re not quite sure exactly what it is,
    We’re not quite sure exactly what it is,

  • 02:00

    but obviously there’s some imbalance and we see this quite often.
    but obviously there’s some imbalance and we see this quite often.

  • 02:04

    The good news is that this is a symptom that can be reversed.
    The good news is that this is a symptom that can be reversed.

  • 02:07

    Oftentimes if your body reestablishes itself…
    Oftentimes if your body reestablishes itself…

  • 02:10

    Because it’s really a symptom. It’s not a disease.
    Because it’s really a symptom. It’s not a disease.

  • 02:12

    It’s not that you have a sympathetic problem— which it does happen in some people.
    It’s not that you have a sympathetic problem— which it does happen in some people.

  • 02:16

    They just actually have a sympathetic nervous system problem that leads them to sweat profusely.
    They just actually have a sympathetic nervous system problem that leads them to sweat profusely.

  • 02:22

    That is a form of the dysautonomia, but that's not what we’re talking about here.
    That is a form of the dysautonomia, but that's not what we’re talking about here.

  • 02:26

    We’re talking about just not feeling well when they’re talking a hot bath.
    We’re talking about just not feeling well when they’re talking a hot bath.

  • 02:29

    They cannot tolerate going out into the sun for 10, 15 minutes in direct sunlight.
    They cannot tolerate going out into the sun for 10, 15 minutes in direct sunlight.

  • 02:34

    They feel better when they’re in the shade, that type of kind of discomfort you see.
    They feel better when they’re in the shade, that type of kind of discomfort you see.

  • 02:40

    You’ve gone through this. That’s why you understand it.
    You’ve gone through this. That’s why you understand it.

  • 02:42

    Well, yes, and believe me,
    Well, yes, and believe me,

  • 02:45

    it’s not something you think about until you actually experience it yourself and say,
    it’s not something you think about until you actually experience it yourself and say,

  • 02:48

    “Wow, why am I so intolerant of this heat? It appears everybody else has no problem.
    “Wow, why am I so intolerant of this heat? It appears everybody else has no problem.

  • 02:53

    I have the problem.”
    I have the problem.”

  • 02:54

    So this is when—in my own journey—
    So this is when—in my own journey—

  • 02:57

    I started to investigate and do research and try to figure out what is wrong with this whole temperature regulation.
    I started to investigate and do research and try to figure out what is wrong with this whole temperature regulation.

  • 03:03

    It is a very important part of the bioenergetics circuit.
    It is a very important part of the bioenergetics circuit.

  • 03:07

    It’s one of the six key circuits that regulate our NeuroEndoMetabolic response,
    It’s one of the six key circuits that regulate our NeuroEndoMetabolic response,

  • 03:11

    and that’s why without this understanding most people just keep crashing themselves and don’t even know why.
    and that’s why without this understanding most people just keep crashing themselves and don’t even know why.

  • 03:18

    This circuit also has a thyroid organ part of it.
    This circuit also has a thyroid organ part of it.

  • 03:21

    Yes, and thyroid is one of the key mechanic regulations, regulating the body temperature for sure.
    Yes, and thyroid is one of the key mechanic regulations, regulating the body temperature for sure.

  • 03:28

    The basal body temperature’s regulated by a thyroid.
    The basal body temperature’s regulated by a thyroid.

  • 03:31

    You can have a perfect thyroid and you still can have these unpleasant symptoms if your adrenals are not working well.
    You can have a perfect thyroid and you still can have these unpleasant symptoms if your adrenals are not working well.

  • 03:38

    So, you talked mostly about heat intolerance; people who can’t really handle the heat.
    So, you talked mostly about heat intolerance; people who can’t really handle the heat.

  • 03:43

    Does it happen with the cold too?
    Does it happen with the cold too?

  • 03:45

    A cold is less, for reasons we don’t quite understand,
    A cold is less, for reasons we don’t quite understand,

  • 03:49

    but most people tend to do better.
    but most people tend to do better.

  • 03:51

    If it is between hot and cold, you want to be on the cold side.
    If it is between hot and cold, you want to be on the cold side.

  • 03:56

    and you just feel more comfortable overall.
    and you just feel more comfortable overall.

  • 03:58

    Okay. So, that’s our video about heat intolerance.
    Okay. So, that’s our video about heat intolerance.

  • 04:03

    Whether you’re having it or not, we would like to hear from you.
    Whether you’re having it or not, we would like to hear from you.

  • 04:06

    So make sure you comment down below what temperature is your favorite temperature to be at.
    So make sure you comment down below what temperature is your favorite temperature to be at.

  • 04:11

    Like our video and make sure to share it.
    Like our video and make sure to share it.

  • 04:12

    We’re here to empower you to take control of your health.
    We’re here to empower you to take control of your health.

  • 04:16

    Hope you enjoyed this video.
    Hope you enjoyed this video.

All noun
intolerance
/ˌinˈtäl(ə)rəns/

word

Inability to certain things without getting sick

Why You Can't Tolerate Hot Or Cold

1,242 views

Video Language:

  • English

Caption Language:

  • English (en)

Accent:

  • English (US)

Speech Time:

88%
  • 4:05 / 4:38

Speech Rate:

  • 197 wpm - Fast

Category:

  • Education

Intro:

Today we’re going to talk about temperature intolerance.
I’m Dr. Carrie Lam. This is Dr. Michael Lam.. Please define for us what temperature intolerance is.
Well, our body has an automatic built-in mechanism where it regulates the internal cold temperature
which is maintained to be about 98.6.. So if we are in an outdoor environment where it’s hot,
the sweat glands expand and we sweat to reduce the body temperature down.
Similarly, the opposite occurs when you’re in cold temperature.
In adrenal fatigue, I think because of the bioenergetics circuit
which is one of the six circuits that regulate our body’s stress response,
can become imbalanced or dysregulated.. When this happens, the body doesn’t do well,. especially in a hot temperature.. In the hot temperature it can mean going outside in the direct sunlight for a few minutes.
It could be going to a sauna or a steam room that is hot.
It could be taking a hot shower.. The consequence is that the body just feels drained
because it does not know how to deal with the temperature dysregulation within.
So, therefore, the body puts out more cortisol. puts out more adrenal function in order to reduce the inflammation,

Video Vocabulary

/ˈoutˌdôr/

adjective

Happening, used, or done outside a building.

/ˌfizēəˈläjək(ə)l/

adjective

relating to branch of biology that deals with normal functions of living organisms.

/ˌinˈtäl(ə)rəns/

noun

unwillingness to accept views, beliefs, or behaviour.

adjective

Lacking equality so two things are not equal.

/ˌpalpəˈtāSH(ə)n/

noun other

noticeably rapid, strong, or irregular heartbeat due to agitation or illness. Rapid and irregular heart beat; a shaky motion.

/ˈkänsikwəns/

noun

Importance of a person or thing.

/ˈreɡyəˌlāt/

verb

To set/adjust (a clock, etc.); restrict motion in.

/ˈsənˌlīt/

noun

light from sun.

/ˈfəNG(k)SH(ə)n/

noun verb

Social event, or party such as a wedding. To serve a certain purpose or role.

/ˈsərkət/

noun other verb

circular route or movement. Electronic equipment consisting of switches. move whole way round.

/inˈtərnl/

adjective noun

Being or happening in the body. inner parts.

noun verb

idea or theory. To build or create something.

/inˈvīrənmənt/

noun

Natural world in which plants and animals live.

/mānˈtān/

verb

To keep, exist or continue without changing.