Every time I meditate I feel that typically described warm tingling. But when I start feeling like I'm going to go out-of-body that warm tingling turns too a soothing sort of "mint" cool tingling. I start to feel lighter and the tingling becomes more intense.

I've searched for anyone else feeling this same way on ATS and the rest of the internet and I just find people saying they do, but no one responding to them. So, does anyone else get this same sensation, or even better, does anyone know why it switches from warm to cold?

Mint? I never thought of that flavor, but I do taste like mint when OBE'ing.

Hot and cold are perceptions of the body, when you're out for a jaunt while the body sleeps, I suppose the closest interpretation I recognized was warmth. Probably because I was like a turtle without it's protective shell and became alarmed at what I saw around me.

Demagnetizing yourself so you can OBE takes a lot of practice, and can be dangerous.

I believe in ghost sighting you get sudden temperature drops because the ghosts utilise the infrared spectrum, in order to get the energy they require to manifest in our dimension.
Put simply: Whenever it’s 26 degrees centigrade it’s actually 300 degrees above absolute zero. So there is always infrared around. Infrared is probably manipulated using something similar to: The Double Slit Experiment, Hinesburg’s Uncertainty Principle, or even Quantum Entanglement.

As for Meditation: Perhaps it is (some of the time) your body going into a lower blood circulation state -or something else connected to your body being more relaxed, you feeling ok as long as you are relaxed, but then cold when you are not (as your body requires normal temperature -circulation again).

Thanks for the info.

It tends to happen most frequently when I try to feel my energy body leaving my physical body, and I think you both are right in the sense that my heart rate is certainly lowering which would reduce my core temperature and that since I am attempting to feel outside of my body, I would feel the absence of warmth, which I would consider cold.