Eating kale does not typically turn your skin yellow. However, consuming excessive amounts of foods high in carotenoids, like kale and other leafy greens, can lead to a condition called carotenemia, which may cause a yellowish tint to the skin. This is usually harmless and resolves when intake is reduced. Moderation is key to a balanced diet without unusual skin effects.
eating mangos does not turn your skin yellow, the same way i can't fly. however people sometimes get rashes on their faces from eating mangos because their are oils on the skin which is a relative of the poison ivy family.
no
they are healthy for your skin but if you eat to much you can turn yellow-orange
No, but carotene can.
jaundice
a smoker's teeth are yellow. - skin is yellow-ish - finger tips turn yellow. - if their breaths stink..
Depends if the yellow people have some sort of skin disease, which is transferable then it is possible.
Probably. Eating large amounts of carrots will turn the skin orange, cantaloupe could have a similar affect.
Excessive consumption of beta-carotene, a precursor to vitamin A, can cause the skin to turn yellow or orange. This condition is known as carotenemia. It is not harmful, but it can be alarming to some individuals.
Yellow fever has that name because about 15% of the cases progress to a toxic phase including liver damage and jaundice. Jaundice causes the skin to turn yellow, hence the name.
A person's skin may turn yellow as a result of liver damage from yellow fever. The person's skin could be described as xanthic which means having a yellow color.
Often times a person's skin turns yellow if a complete break occurs in the body. The skin will develop a light yellow complexion around the area of the fracture. This is normal and you should not panic if this takes place.