A long-shared ginger ale myth has led many people to believe the carbonated drink can ease nausea and upset stomachs. Doctors and dietitians say it's not true — here's the story.

Well, ginger ale's backstory does link in with the fermentation process. The beverage started out as an alcoholic beer, brewed in England at the start of the 19th century.

Drinking ginger ale is a common remedy for an upset stomach, but experts say there are more effective methods. (Getty Images) Most people have certain go-to remedies that they reach for when they ...

Victorian Ginger Beer Was A Summer Go-To In The United Kingdom Technically, Victorian-era ginger beer wasn't even really a beer since it didn't contain malted grains. However, it was fermented.

Experts are warning that ginger ale — long touted as the answer to an upset stomach — not only lacks any significant health benefits, it could even make your gastrointestinal distress more ...

Ginger ale seems different from other sodas. Some people consider it to be a remedy for stomach upset, so it’s basically medicine, right? It has the word ginger — a popular herbal remedy ...

Using the original recipe, Canada Dry continued making Chelmsford Golden Ginger Ale up until 2003, when it discontinued the drink, Boston.com previously reported. Enter, Market Basket.

The ginger-flavored soft drink has long been rumored to be a cure for nausea, upset stomach, vomiting and other gastrointestinal illnesses, though it’s unclear why people believe the soda has ...