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A CL member asked why a popular brand of sardines now carries a California Prop 65 warning label. See our answer in our Canned Fish Review, which includes our Top Picks among products (including canned tuna, salmon, herring and sardines).
Do vitamin D requirements increase with menopause? They don’t, but calcium requirements do, as we note in our article about a new line of supplements for older women.
Does applying oils or lotions help prevent loss of hair? We’ve added information about this to our in-depth article about supplements for hair.
Urolithin A supplements are relatively expensive, although price was not found to correlate with label accuracy in a recent study, as discussed in our article about urolithin A supplements. (ConsumerLab has not yet tested urolithin A supplements.)
Were cranberry juice and supplements as effective as an antibiotic at preventing urinary tract infections (UTIs) in children in a recent analysis? Get the details in our Cranberry Review, which also reviews the evidence for women and UTIs and includes our Top Picks among cranberry juices and pills.
Find out which supplements may help after weight loss or stomach reducing surgery, including iron and calcium, and which should be avoided.
Find out which supplements help for varicose veins and chronic venous insufficiency, including citrus bioflavonoids and grape seed extract.
Find out which supplements help improve memory, brain function and cognition, including fish oil, some B vitamins, cocoa, and curcumin. ConsumerLab's answer explains the evidence for supplements promoted to help with brain function and cognition.
Learn about the pros and cons of using sugar substitutes and artificial sweeteners in place of table sugar. Sweeteners discussed include stevia, monk fruit, and other high-intensity sweeteners; xylitol, erythritol, allulose and other low-calorie sweeteners; and agave syrup, coconut sugar, honey, molasses and other sugar alternatives.
Learn what has been shown with vitamins D and E, niacin, CoQ10, melatonin, creatine, SAMe, NAC, valerian, CoQ10, and CBD, as well as with coffee and the Mediterranean and MIND diets for treating and/or preventing Parkinson's disease.
A CL member asked why a popular brand of sardines now carries a California Prop 65 warning label. See our answer in our Canned Fish Review, which includes our Top Picks among products (including canned tuna, salmon, herring and sardines).
Do vitamin D requirements increase with menopause? They don’t, but calcium requirements do, as we note in our article about a new line of supplements for older women.
Does applying oils or lotions help prevent loss of hair? We’ve added information about this to our in-depth article about supplements for hair.
Urolithin A supplements are relatively expensive, although price was not found to correlate with label accuracy in a recent study, as discussed in our article about urolithin A supplements. (ConsumerLab has not yet tested urolithin A supplements.)
Were cranberry juice and supplements as effective as an antibiotic at preventing urinary tract infections (UTIs) in children in a recent analysis? Get the details in our Cranberry Review, which also reviews the evidence for women and UTIs and includes our Top Picks among cranberry juices and pills.
Find out which supplements may help after weight loss or stomach reducing surgery, including iron and calcium, and which should be avoided.
Find out which supplements help for varicose veins and chronic venous insufficiency, including citrus bioflavonoids and grape seed extract.
Find out which supplements help improve memory, brain function and cognition, including fish oil, some B vitamins, cocoa, and curcumin. ConsumerLab's answer explains the evidence for supplements promoted to help with brain function and cognition.
Learn about the pros and cons of using sugar substitutes and artificial sweeteners in place of table sugar. Sweeteners discussed include stevia, monk fruit, and other high-intensity sweeteners; xylitol, erythritol, allulose and other low-calorie sweeteners; and agave syrup, coconut sugar, honey, molasses and other sugar alternatives.
Learn what has been shown with vitamins D and E, niacin, CoQ10, melatonin, creatine, SAMe, NAC, valerian, CoQ10, and CBD, as well as with coffee and the Mediterranean and MIND diets for treating and/or preventing Parkinson's disease.
November 11, 2024
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