Supplement Research
Deep-dives into clinical trial data, ingredient mechanisms, longevity science, and GLP-1 pharmacology. Every article is evidence-graded — strong, moderate, or limited — based on the quality and consistency of the underlying research.
Articles Published
13
Strong Evidence
8
Topics Covered
7
Avg Read Time
10 min
Brain & Cognitive Health
Longevity & Sleep
GLP-1 & Medications
GLP-1 Medications Beyond Weight Loss: Heart, Brain, Blood Pressure & More
The SELECT trial showed a 20% cardiovascular event reduction. The FLOW trial was stopped early for a 24% kidney failure benefit. GLP-1 agonists also reduce blood pressure, show migraine promise via CGRP modulation, and are being investigated for depression and alcohol use disorder.
May 2026 · 15 min read
Read Article →Microdose GLP-1 Telehealth: Does It Work?
Microdosing semaglutide or tirzepatide at sub-therapeutic doses is gaining traction among telehealth providers as a lower-side-effect alternative. We review the evidence base, dose thresholds, and what the studies actually show about efficacy at reduced doses.
May 2026 · 11 min read
Read Article →Ingredient Science
The Complete Guide to Creatine Loading
Creatine loading saturates muscle phosphocreatine stores in 5–7 days rather than 3–4 weeks. We break down the evidence for loading vs. maintenance-only dosing, optimal timing, and whether HCl offers any real advantage.
April 2026 · 12 min read
Read Article →Beta-Alanine Tingling What the science says
The tingling (paresthesia) is a benign cutaneous sensory effect caused by beta-alanine's interaction with peripheral sensory receptors. It doesn't indicate efficacy — the real measure is carnosine accumulation.
January 2026 · 6 min read
Read Article →Nutrition & Protocols
WPI vs WPC Protein: What the Evidence Actually Shows
Morton et al. (2018) meta-analysis of 49 RCTs found total protein dose — not processing method — determines lean mass gains. WPI wins on lactose (under 1g vs 4–5g per serving) and caloric efficiency. WPC wins on cost (35% cheaper per gram). Evidence-based decision framework for both.
June 2026 · 12 min read
Read Article →Whey vs. Plant Protein A head-to-head analysis
Both can support muscle protein synthesis when leucine thresholds are met. We compare digestibility, amino acid profiles, and real-world study outcomes — not marketing claims.
March 2026 · 9 min read
Read Article →The Protein Timing Myth vs. reality
The 30-minute anabolic window is largely a myth for trained individuals eating adequate total protein. Schoenfeld et al. (2013) showed total daily protein matters far more than precise timing.
December 2025 · 8 min read
Read Article →Stimulants & Adaptogens
Caffeine Tolerance How to reset and cycle effectively
Chronic caffeine use downregulates adenosine receptors, blunting ergogenic effects. The evidence suggests a 10–14 day abstinence period fully restores sensitivity in most individuals.
February 2026 · 7 min read
Read Article →KSM-66 vs Sensoril Ashwagandha extract comparison
KSM-66 and Sensoril are both standardised ashwagandha extracts but differ in withanolide content and trial protocols. KSM-66 has stronger evidence for testosterone and cortisol endpoints; Sensoril edges it for stress biomarkers.
November 2025 · 10 min read
Read Article →Organ Supplement Science
Are Beef Organ Supplements Safe? Risks, Contraindications & Safe Use
Vitamin A toxicity from chronic retinol excess, heavy metal accumulation, hemochromatosis risk in iron-overload patients, and purine load in gout — we examine the four primary safety concerns with beef organ supplements and establish evidence-based safe-use guidelines.
May 2026 · 13 min read
Read Article →Freeze-Dried vs. Desiccated Organ Supplements: Which Processing Method Preserves More Nutrients?
Freeze-drying (lyophilisation) operates below 0°C under vacuum, preserving heat-labile vitamins and enzymes at the cost of higher manufacturing expense. Traditional desiccation uses low-heat airflow at 37–40°C. We compare nutrient retention, enzyme survival, and cost implications across both methods.
May 2026 · 11 min read
Read Article →Evidence Grading System
Strong — multiple RCTs with consistent outcomes. Moderate — limited RCTs or mixed results. Limited — mostly observational or mechanistic data. All claims are referenced to the primary source. Read our editorial policy →