If it just happens once, then there was possibly some bacteria in it that gave you diarrhea. However, if it has happened several times with the same food(s) or ingredients, then there is probably an allergy on your part. You can decide if it is worth the diarrhea to repeat the meal or not.
Sometimes, like in the case of stuffed jalapenos, you can eat calmer foods first (ie bread and butter) and then the peppers, which will help alleviate the situation somewhat.
No: only people who have severe food allergies (cannot eat certain foods) have the risk of getting into anaphylaxic shock.
Yes, not eating solid foods or following a liquid diet for an extended period can potentially cause diarrhea. Diarrhea is characterized by loose, watery stools and can be a result of various factors, including changes in diet. When you consume only liquids and lack solid foods, your digestive system may not receive the usual bulk and fiber it needs to regulate bowel movements. A sudden shift to a liquid-only diet can lead to an imbalance in the digestive process, potentially resulting in diarrhea. Additionally, certain types of liquids, such as those high in caffeine or artificial sweeteners, can have a laxative effect and contribute to diarrhea. It's important to note that diarrhea can also be caused by infections, certain medical conditions, medications, or dietary intolerances. If you experience persistent or severe diarrhea, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment. Maintaining a balanced diet that includes a variety of foods, including solids, is generally recommended for overall health. If you are considering making significant changes to your diet, especially if it involves eliminating solid foods, it's best to do so under the guidance of a healthcare provider or a registered dietitian to ensure that your nutritional needs are met and to minimize the risk of digestive issues.
Certain foods can cause the stomach to act funky such as spicy, fried, and oily foods. These types of foods can definitely cause bowel problems such as constipation and diarrhea. A good way to make sure bowel movements are consistent and get the digestive system on track is to higher the fiber content in your diet.
Migraines are a more severe form of headache, caused by an over-stimulation of the central nervous system. Symptoms, ranging from aches, diarrhea, and nausea to sensitivity to light and/or sound are often triggered by certain foods.
yes
Yes it is, I get terrible diarrhea in the mornings now accompanying the vomiting. I eat very, very healthy foods and nothing to cause diarrhea.
If some foods lower your immune system, then yes certain foods can cause cold sores. When your immune system is lowered by stress or illness then you can get a cold sore.
keep well hydrated do not eat solid foods because they cause vomiting and diarrhea which contribute to fluid loss
keep well hydrated do not eat solid foods because they cause vomiting and diarrhea which contribute to fluid loss
Megadoses of Vitamin C causes diarrhea. Magnesium can cause diarrhea.
Bananas Rice Applesauce and Toast (ie, the BRAT diet) is actually more useful is controlling diarrhea than in preventing it. Yogurt is very helpful in preventing diarrhea and can be useful in controlling it as well, depending on the cause of the diarrhea. Yogurt contains probiotics, which are "good bacteria" that are essential is helping to digest food and protecting our bowels from infection-causing bacteria. An imbalance in the good and bad bacteria in the intestines is a common cause of diarrhea, especially diarrhea associated with antibiotics. However, eating dairy may be contraindicated in some conditions causing diarrhea, so it is best to double check with a doctor. Probiotics can also be taken in supplement form. Depending on the cause of diarrhea, a doctor may suggest avoiding certain foods to prevent diarrhea. For example, many people with Crohn's disease can prevent diarrhea by avoiding raw fruits and vegetables.
There is no food that causes prostate cancer, but certain foods can contribute to prostate cancer, such as foods high in fat, trans-fats and a diet high in red meat.