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Yes, food intolerance can cause dizziness when it triggers migraine, drops blood pressure after meals, or disrupts blood sugar.

Yes, food intolerance can cause diarrhea; poorly absorbed carbs like lactose or fructose draw water into the gut and speed bowel transit.

Yes, food intolerance can contribute to depression risk through gut–brain and inflammation pathways; work with a clinician for diagnosis and care.

Yes, food intolerance can cause bad breath via reflux, gas, or rare TMAU, but most halitosis starts in the mouth.

Yes/No: Food intolerance does not trigger anaphylaxis; true anaphylaxis is an allergic reaction involving the immune system.

Food can support libido by fixing deficiencies and improving vascular health, but it rarely boosts desire on its own.

Yes, food intolerance can cause constipation in some people by slowing gut motility or triggering immune reactions, depending on the trigger.

Yes, food intolerance can aggravate acne in some people; low-GI meals and a short dairy pause are the quickest tests.

Yes, food choices can lower blood pressure by cutting sodium, boosting potassium, and following a DASH-style pattern built on plants and low-salt meals.

No, food intolerance cannot be tested from hair; reliable checks rely on history, elimination diets, and targeted clinical tests.