Science says sweating it out may be the ultimate summer chill MUCHO Burrito is turning up the heat with the launch of its ...

Capsaicin, the spicy compound in chili peppers, not only influences inflammation, metabolism, and cancer risk but also shapes ...

But aside from vitamin C, hot peppers also contain eye health-boosting vitamin A and capsaicin—a plant compound responsible ...

Cucumbers contain compounds that reduce inflammation and help your body release heat. The cooling sensation happens ...

The McMuffin from McDonald's is a tried-and-true classic, so what happened when it brought the heat? Here is a review of the ...

That extra splash of hot sauce or pile of jalapeños on your plate might reveal more than adventurous taste buds. Your ...

Capsaicin, a compound that makes chili peppers burn the tongue, plays a significant role in cutting down your calorie intake.

Dave's Hot Chicken is a steadily growing chain with many fans, but not everyone can handle its spiciest chicken option. Here's everything you need to know.

Chili peppers are famous for their fiery taste and eye-catching color, but they also hold potential health benefits ...

“Capsaicin helps increase your core temperature, increase metabolism and helps burn calories faster,” Piedmont Atlanta Hospital clinical dietician Haley Robinson explained in a statement.

Thanks to the infusion of capsaicin, embedded in Arkay's patented W.A.R.M. molecule, these zero-proof spirit alternatives don't just mimic the kick of traditional alcohol — they may also provide ...

Capsaicin is the main ingredient for cayenne pepper and chili powder, but other versions have been found to have benefits. Researchers at Harvard say people who regularly eat chili peppers appear ...