Chinese restaurant syndrome is a collection of symptoms that some people experience after eating Chinese food. A food additive called monosodium glutamate (MSG) has been implicated, but it has not been proved to be the substance that causes this condition.
Hot dog headache; Glutamate-induced asthma; MSG (monosodium glutamate) syndrome
In 1968, reports of a series of serious reactions to Chinese food were first...
Read moreMore and more patients are turning to so-called "alternative" medications, and more and more entities are becoming aware of this. The... Read more »
Since the 1970s, studies have reported that Chinese red yeast rice may be useful in lowering total cholesterol, LDL cholesterol, and... Read more »
Epidemiological studies of osteoarthritis in different populations are interesting for several reasons. For one, if we were to find that... Read more »
China is undoubtedly seeking increased recognition as a major world political, military, economic, and cultural power, as well as... Read more »
Certain traditional Chinese medicine, including tea and acupuncture, may safely and effectively help treat chronic eczema, a new report finds. Read more »
Create a single pill that contains a statin, three blood pressure drugs, and aspirin, and you have an inexpensive medication that can reduce the risk... Read more »
Drugmakers have asked the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to approve a new cholesterol medicine that combines TriLipix and Crestor. TriLipix works... Read more »
A rare set of interactions involving grapefruit juice, birth control pills and a genetic mutation almost cost a 42-year-old woman her leg, physicians... Read more »
According to a new study, lower hormone levels in women who exercise regularly and take birth-control pills may result in less muscle mass increases. Read more »