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Yes, food intolerance symptoms can flare and feel worse over time when exposure continues, enzymes fall, or triggers stack, but patterns can improve.

Yes, food intolerance can trigger vomiting, usually hours after eating the trigger, while allergy reactions tend to be faster and riskier.

Yes, some food intolerances can trigger or worsen reflux by driving gas, slow stomach emptying, and lower-esophageal sphincter relaxation.

Yes, food intolerance can trigger heart palpitations in some people through histamine release, reflux, blood sugar swings, stimulants, or large meals.

Yes, food intolerance can cause tiredness through gut distress, sleep disruption, dehydration, and nutrient shortfalls in conditions like lactose issues or

Yes, food intolerance can cause sweating via histamine flares, gustatory sweating, alcohol flush reactions, or post-surgery dumping episodes.

Yes, food intolerance can rarely cause shortness of breath (sulfites, histamine), but breathing trouble often signals food allergy or anaphylaxis.

No, food intolerance alone doesn’t cause miscarriage; most losses are unrelated, though infections and untreated celiac disease can raise risk.

Yes, food intolerance can trigger nasal congestion and sinus pressure in some people; it differs from allergy and depends on the trigger and dose.

Yes, food intolerance can trigger heart palpitations in some people, usually through histamine, reflux, or post-meal blood sugar swings.