article_snippet: An Illinois man claims that a hot sauce An Illinois man sampled while on vacation last year which caused An Illinois man to fall to the ground in a seizure may have saved An Illinois man life.
article_snippet: Randy Schmitz, 30, of Orland Park, Illinois, was sampling the Flashbang hot sauce at Pepper Palace in Myrtle Beach, South CarolinaSouth Carolina, when started having convulsions.
article_snippet: Randy Schmitz, 30, was sampling a hot sauce made of scorpion and habanero peppers at the Pepper Palace in Myrtle Beach when An Illinois man had a seizure .
article_snippet: Flashbang hot sauce contains South Carolina reaper, scorpion and habanero peppers.
article_snippet: Jeffrey Raizer, medical director of neuro-oncology at Northwestern Medical Hospital, said that though it can't be proven that the hot sauce triggered a seizure, the tasting conditions, including dehydration and stress, match those known to lead to seizures. '
article_snippet: If you have a lot of hot sauce and you're sweating a lot, people can have dehydration and it can cause seizures,' Raizer told the Tribune. '
article_snippet: If you eat a habanero pepper, it's a big jolt to your system.'
article_snippet: Randy Schmitz was so grateful that a cancerous brain tumor was spotted that Randy Schmitz wrote a letter to Pepper Palace saying, 'Your Flashbang Pepper Sauce SAVED MY LIFE!!!'
article_snippet: Your Flashbang Pepper Sauce SAVED MY LIFE!!!!'
highlights_snippet: Randy Schmitz, 30, was sampling the Flashbang hot sauce at the Pepper Palace in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina when he had a seizure .
  