Linked from

The 68 pages that link to Dietary supplement, each with the reason it gives.

• AntioxidantRelated: Antioxidant supplements are widely marketed, but benefits depend on the compound and health outcome.

• Omega-3 fatty acidRelated: Omega-3 products are commonly sold in this form.

• MicronutrientRelated: Supplements can address specific gaps, but unnecessary or excessive use carries risks.

• Plant-based dietRelated: Supplements can provide nutrients that are difficult to obtain from a strictly plant-only diet.

• VitaminRelated: Supplements provide vitamins when food intake or clinical needs warrant them.

• Vitamin ERelated: Vitamin E supplements provide concentrated doses beyond ordinary food sources.

• Beta-caroteneRelated: Beta-carotene supplements provide a concentrated source, but high-dose use carries specific risks.

• Complementary and alternative medicineRelated: Supplements are commonly used as CAM and are regulated differently from medicines in many jurisdictions.

• Essential nutrientRelated: Supplements can provide essential nutrients when food intake is inadequate or needs are elevated.

• Herb–drug interactionRelated: Many herbs are sold as supplements, whose composition and oversight differ from prescription medicines.

• Sports nutritionRelated: Supplement use in sport requires attention to evidence, safety, and contamination risk.

• Branched-chain amino acidRelated: Branched-chain amino acid supplements are marketed for exercise and recovery, though benefits depend on context.

• PyridoxineRelated: Pyridoxine is commonly sold as a vitamin B₆ supplement.

• Beta-glucanRelated: Beta-glucan supplements vary in source, structure, and evidence for particular outcomes.

• LycopeneRelated: Lycopene is sold in supplements, but evidence for benefits may not match eating lycopene-rich foods.

• ZeaxanthinRelated: Supplement doses and formulations differ from zeaxanthin obtained through foods.

• BiotinRelated: Biotin supplements are marketed for hair, skin, and nails despite limited evidence for benefit without deficiency.

• AstaxanthinRelated: Astaxanthin is sold as a supplement, though proposed health benefits require careful evidence assessment.

• CurcuminRelated: Curcumin is widely sold in concentrated supplement formulations.

• NaturopathyRelated: Supplements are a frequent naturopathic recommendation, but their effects and risks vary by product.

• Pantothenic acidRelated: Pantothenic acid is sold as a supplement, including in high-dose preparations.

• QuercetinRelated: Quercetin is sold in supplements at doses that can exceed ordinary food intake.

• Grains of paradiseRelated: Extracts of grains of paradise are marketed in supplements, especially for weight management.

• Hypericum perforatumRelated: Many products containing this plant are marketed and regulated as supplements.

• ResveratrolRelated: Resveratrol is sold in supplements, although product doses and formulations vary.

• RutinRelated: Rutin is marketed in supplement products, though evidence for specific health benefits varies.

• CordycepsRelated: Cordyceps products are marketed in this category, often with broad health claims.

• GojiRelated: Goji extracts and powders are marketed as supplements, distinct from ordinary food use.

• Grifola frondosaRelated: Maitake extracts are sold as supplements, though evidence for many health claims remains limited.

• Nigella sativaRelated: Nigella sativa is sold in capsules and oils, although supplement claims require careful scrutiny.

• Ocimum tenuiflorumRelated: Tulsi is sold in capsules, teas, and extracts, where products may differ in composition.

• SerenoaRelated: Saw palmetto fruit preparations are sold chiefly in this product category.

• Tricalcium phosphateRelated: Tricalcium phosphate supplies calcium in some supplements, though its absorption depends on formulation and conditions.

• Ulmus rubraRelated: Powdered slippery elm bark is sold in supplement products.