Does Vitamin D Really Prevent Everything It's Marketed For?
Vitamin D does a few specific things well. The longer list of diseases it was supposed to prevent did not hold up when the large trials finally ran.
Clear-eyed reviews of what works, what's hype, and what to skip.
Vitamin D does a few specific things well. The longer list of diseases it was supposed to prevent did not hold up when the large trials finally ran.
Five electrolyte powders ranked against what the evidence actually says about absorption, the sodium-potassium ratio, ingredient red flags, and label transparency.
The word natural is reassuring, but it says nothing about safety, dose, or interactions. We explain why, and how to vet a supplement sensibly.
Collagen supplements are booming. We check the trend against what's actually been measured for skin and joints, and where claims outrun evidence.
Magnesium has become a go-to sleep aid online. We weigh the buzz against a fairly thin evidence base and look at food sources versus pills.
We look at who plausibly benefits from a daily multivitamin, who probably doesn't, and what the data says about the popular insurance-policy idea.
The belief that vitamin C wards off colds is decades old. We revisit it against the trial evidence and the key difference between prevention and duration.