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Yes, greasy food can trigger diarrhea by speeding colonic water secretion and motility in some people.

Yes, greasy food can cause heart palpitations for some people, mainly through reflux, high sodium, and blood-sugar swings after a heavy meal.

Yes, greasy food can trigger headaches in some people by raising salt, slowing digestion, and nudging migraine-sensitive pathways.

Yes, greasy food can cause diarrhea by speeding gut transit, irritating the bowel with bile acids, and overwhelming fat digestion.

Yes, spicy food can nudge body temperature up briefly via TRPV1-driven thermogenesis; it’s not a fever and the effect is modest.

No, spicy food does not start labor; research shows no direct trigger, though gut irritation can mimic painless tightenings.

Yes, spicy food can make your throat sore by irritating tissue or triggering reflux in sensitive people.

Yes, spicy food can cause stomach pain for some people, usually from reflux, dyspepsia, or IBS triggers linked to capsaicin.

Yes, spicy meals can make stool look red—usually from red sauces or dyes; bright red blood or pain needs prompt medical care.