As of recent, the Internet appears to be attempting to resurrect some former nonsensical trends to see if 2022 might give them another chance. On “wellness” TikTok, for example, someone has filmed ...

According to the FDA, “Even if you don’t eat the chicken, inhaling the medication’s vapors while cooking could cause high levels of the drugs to enter your body.” There are reportedly one billion ...

The Food and Drug Administration has told Americans not to cook their chicken in Nyquil, after a viral cooking trend has resurfaced on social media. In a recent warning issued by the FDA, the ...

In the video, which has over 957,500 views, @crysstok explains that she first came across the advice on TikTok last year, tried it herself, and now wants to pass it along to others. “This winter,” ...

Don't cook your chicken in NyQuil. Just don't do it, OK? If you think that goes without saying, the US Food and Drug Administration disagrees: the agency recently released a warning against a social ...

If you were considering cooking chicken in NyQuil, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is begging you to reconsider. In response to viral videos of people filming themselves sauteing chicken in a ...

The challenge sounds silly and unappetizing — and it is. But it could also be very unsafe. Boiling a medication can make it much more concentrated and change its properties in other ways. Even if you ...

A statement issued by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration asking people to stop combining NyQuil with chicken after a "Sleepy Chicken" challenge went viral on social media earlier may have ...

It’s about time that we learn the difference between what’s a viral trend and what’s just one person posting a meme that goes viral. For the sake of humanity, let’s count our lucky stars: NyQuil ...

Videos on TikTok and other social media show people cooking chicken in over-the-counter cough and cold medications such as NyQuil. (Photo by: Jeff Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images) ...

If you’ve been anywhere near social media, local news, or late-night talk shows in the last few days, you’ve probably heard something about “NyQuil Chicken,” a supposedly viral TikTok “challenge” that ...

The social media trend seemingly stems from a 2017 tweet that was meant to be a joke Antonia DeBianchi is an Associate Editor, Food & Lifestyle, at PEOPLE. Their work has previously appeared in the ...