Scientists at Penn State University have discovered that a simple change to your meal can limit caloric intake.

"There's some evidence to suggest that continuous exposure, like people who grew up eating spicy food, can build up tolerance," Terry says. This may be more common in parts of the world where ...

That burn you feel after biting into a jalapeño isn’t just happening in your mouth. It’s triggering a cascade of biological reactions that continue working long after your meal ends.

“I’ve got so many people that went from not even eating hot stuff to having a tolerance and now eating spicy food daily. So it’s cool to get people joining in with me,” Cheney sai ...

Want to eat less without feeling hungry? Try adding a little spice to your next meal. A new study from University suggests ...

As a result, people who consume these spicy foods may enjoy better health. Researchers from Cornell University delved into this phenomenon by analysing spices used in traditional meat-based ...

"There's some evidence to suggest that continuous exposure, like people who grew up eating spicy food, can build up tolerance," Terry says. This may be more common in parts of the world where ...

people still seek out spicy food.” Dr. Malchuk added that endorphins can promote a sense of well-being, even happiness and comfort. Certain individuals are more drawn to the thrill of eating ...