Yes, some teas raise metabolic rate slightly through caffeine and catechins, but the effect is modest and short-lived.

Yes, tea and tea actives can nudge cortisol down after stress, though results are small and depend on blend, dose, and timing.

Yes, small, well-diluted apple cider vinegar can be ok for teens when used with food, but safe dosing, timing, and dental care matter.

No, tequila does not burn fat; alcohol shifts metabolism toward acetate and slows fat oxidation.

Yes, Tempra (paracetamol) may be taken on an empty stomach; food can help if it upsets your stomach.

Yes, electrolyte products can trigger headaches rarely—often tied to sodium shifts, over- or under-hydration, or caffeine/sugar in the formula.

Yes, taking oral contraceptives on an empty stomach can trigger nausea for some people; food or bedtime dosing often helps.

No, probiotics rarely change period timing; they may ease cramps, bloating, or discharge by shifting gut–vaginal microbes and estrogen handling.

No, taking insulin doesn’t cause diabetes; insulin treats diabetes by lowering high blood sugar.

Yes, omega-3 supplements can loosen stools or cause diarrhea, especially at higher doses or on an empty stomach.