If spiciness is actually pain, how come my finger never felt spiciness?
>>7926053
cut your finger and then put a jalapeno in the cut
>>7926053
Your finger doesn't have the right cells to detect spiciness.
Long term, depending on what makes it spicy, you may have a reaction if it was acidic or basic.
>>7926105
oh to be a freshman
>>7926056
This. Make some jalapeƱo jam. Half way through when your eye gets an itch give it a bit of a rub.
When cutting habanero's and thai peppers, It usually lasts for 4-5 hours and feels like I've burnt my hand.
Also after washing your hands multiple times and touching your dick which happens far more than it ought to.
>>7926142
Wash your hands with oil next time
Really
>>7926142
>>7926204
This happened to me once, while cutting up a few carolina reapers for a stirfry.
Unfortunately once the chilli oil has soaked in, there's nothing you can do about it (as far as soap, etc. goes). I had to stay up basically all night with my hand constantly either under running water or in a bowl of ice water, since otherwise the pain was unbearable. Even though I knew at a mental level that I was completely fine and unharmed, my arm was still acting as though it had been severely burned to the point where I lost control of it (involuntary shaking and jerking).
I've had serious burns that felt far less painfull than that "fake burn".
>>7926053
It's all in your brain actually.
it hurts because its actually a very weak neuro toxin that we've developed and immunity to
benis in bagina
>>7926477
>carolina reapers
aren't those things hotter than some types of pepper spray?
sounds like you deserved that tbqh famm
>>7926477
>water
Water only makes it worse FYI
>>7926489
Probably. It was good food though.
>>7926492
For trying to disperse the chilli oil, yeah. I tried pretty much every method I could find to clean it off but nothing worked. Oil, isopropyl alcohol, various detergents, etc. all failed.
But once the oil had soaked in, all I could do is soak in ice water to relieve the burning sensation.