A woman was told by doctors that her stomach problems, including nausea and vomiting, were likely due to food intolerances and irritable bowel syndrome, but they were actually symptoms of an incurable ...

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For years, reactions to histamine-rich foods like red wine, aged cheeses, and dark chocolate were dismissed as vague "sensitivities" or even psychosomatic quirks in mainstream medicine. Histamine ...

Fructose intolerance is a condition in which the body has difficulty digesting fructose, a natural sugar found in fruits, some vegetables, and added sweeteners such as high-fructose corn syrup. There ...

Lactose is the main natural sugar in milk. Certain people produce too little lactase, the enzyme in charge of digesting lactose and cannot correctly absorb this sugar. They may suffer a range of ...

If you experience gastrointestinal symptoms after eating mushrooms, it may be a sign of a mushroom allergy (an immune condition that causes allergic symptoms) or a food intolerance. If mushrooms ...

Nick Blackmer is a librarian, fact-checker, and researcher with more than 20 years of experience in consumer-facing health and wellness content. Eating cheese could make your stomach turn if you have ...

Over a thousand students revealed a striking link between lactose intolerance and nightmare-filled nights, hinting that midnight stomach turmoil from dairy can invade dreams. Researchers suggest ...

Most students don’t blame food for their dreams, but for those with lactose intolerance, that midnight snack could be fueling restless nights and unsettling nightmares. Study: More dreams of the ...

Scientists have found that eating too much dairy could ruin your sleep. Researchers questioned more than 1,000 students about the quality of their sleep, their eating habits, and any perceived link ...

Yasmine Probst receives funding from Multiple Sclerosis Australia. Olivia Wills does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from ...

A new class of high-powered, slickly branded lactose intolerance treatments is targeting consumers. But do they actually work? Tony Cenicola/The New York TimesCredit... Supported by By T.M. Brown When ...