I've been using coconut oil capsules for months now and all I get is occasionally dry hands which some aqueous cream sorts out. I'd recommend it to anyone who drinks kava regularly.Kapm Crunk, I was hoping that by using less quantity of Kava, there would be less skin side effects, but you said that the effects are from kavalactones, so if I use Stone, they might be more pronounced. I will keep an eye on my skin. Thanks.
If you're ok with the taste, just spooning extra virgin, expeller pressed, coconut oil into your mouth works well. And it's considerably cheaper than the capsules.Read into it, and people say it does wonders for the skin. Just ordered some from Amazon. Thanks for the suggestion.
I think that kneading for longer than 8-10 minutes doesn't do much extra. Using fresh water seems to squeeze out the remainingVictory Rider, thanks for sharing your experience. Can I ask why you do two washes instead of just kneading the kava twice as long for one wash? Is it to dilute the strong taste?
I have been putting a tablespoon of coconut oil in my coffee for the last three weeks and haven't needed to use lotion anymore.I've been using coconut oil capsules for months now and all I get is occasionally dry hands which some aqueous cream sorts out. I'd recommend it to anyone who drinks kava regularly.
Interesting, are you a daily kava drinker?I have been putting a tablespoon of coconut oil in my coffee for the last three weeks and haven't needed to use lotion anymore.
Well.... you may want to do a little research on weight loss using coconut oil. Perhaps a ketogenic approach might be helpful!Jerome, I might have to do that once I lose the 20 lbs I have a resolution to take care of.
Victory Rider, I usually only use 1 cup and a half of water to a cup of kava, which makes for a very thick and vile tasting mixture, but I do it in order to "get it over with." What you say makes sense about two washes, so I will give it a try.
Thanks