This theory could explain why some people love very spicy food – endorphins are the same feel-good chemicals released during activities such as exercise. The idea of an intense, stressful ...

What happens to your brain & body when you eat spicy food. Hot peppers trick your brain into thinking your mouth is on fire. But there's no real heat in a pepper. So, what's going on? It's all ...

But for Samyang Foods, the family-owned manufacturer ... “The feedback from the retailers and consumers wasn’t very good,” Kim recalled. “It was too spicy.” But the 2014 YouTube video ...

I can't explain the why, but much of the time the what is capsaicin, a compound found in a lot of spicy food. Capsaicin triggers ... When something very cold touches the roof of your mouth it ...

When a spicy meal sets your mouth on fire, some foods and drinks can put out the blaze fast. But water is actually not one of them. It may just spread the hot food around your mouth, and may make ...

On top of that, hot and spicy foods also improve the body’s ability to turn food into energy, so other parts of the body are warming up and need more sweat to bring the heat back down.

Fast-food chains have responded to Gen-Z tastes ... At first, the color made it look like it was going to be very spicy. But as soon as I tried the first nugget, I found that the heat was subtle ...

Eating chillis and spicy food is considered safe in normal situations, depending on your tolerance. But the body's reaction to very spicy food can mimic its response to burns and cause symptoms ...

Can you handle the heat on International Hot & Spicy Food Day? WDRB's Keith Kaiser puts a few folks up to the challenge with hot wings. Some of the WDRB News staff were introduced to a very spicy ...