supplements
Coverage of supplements in the Nexus archive.
- ‘Doctor’ El-Sayed’s bizarre health hustle raises campaign headache: ‘Moon Juice Brain Dust’
Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed promoted health products, including supplements like 'Moon Juice Brain Dust' and a metabolism-tracking device, while using his medical credentials, despite previously criticizing others for similar practices and claiming he would not sell health products. His podcast, which included ad reads for these items, generated a six-figure income.
- WHO updates dementia guidance: a new risk factor, supplements to avoid and a hearing loss must
The World Health Organization has updated its dementia guidance, introducing a new risk factor, advising against certain supplements, and emphasizing the importance of addressing hearing loss. The article highlights key changes in recommendations for dementia prevention and management.
- Stress less, snack less: These two supplements can help you lose weight — here’s how
The article discusses two supplements that may aid in weight loss by reducing stress-induced snacking. It highlights the connection between stress and unhealthy eating habits, suggesting these supplements can help manage both.
- What your vitamins and supplements are really doing to you: So many swear by them, but now DR NICK TILLER reveals what impact they actually have on your health, what goes into them... and the ones that are dangerous
Dr. Nick Tiller discusses the actual health impacts of vitamins and supplements, their ingredients, and identifies dangerous ones. The article highlights concerns about the efficacy and safety of commonly used supplements.
- Does NAD+ really slow ageing? Doctors are divided over £400 celebrity-loved wellness drips and trendy supplements
Doctors are divided on the effectiveness of NAD+ supplements and £400 wellness drips, which are popular among celebrities for potential anti-ageing benefits. The article highlights ongoing debate over whether these treatments genuinely slow ageing.
- Support all your wellness needs with these supplements on sale for Prime Day
The article promotes supplements for wellness needs available on sale during Prime Day. It highlights the availability of wellness-focused supplements as a key offering.
- When half my hair fell out in a matter of days, I was convinced I had cancer. The real diagnosis changed my life. These are the supplements and products that restored my locks
A person experienced sudden hair loss and feared cancer, but a different diagnosis led to life-changing recovery. Supplements and products were used to restore their hair.
- You track steps, we’ll track Prime Day prices — These 35 Amazon fitness finds are worth it
The article highlights Amazon Prime Day deals on fitness products, including supplements and gear. The author, who tests such items professionally, recommends adding these items to cart immediately.
- 8 things to know about the gut microbiome and keeping yours healthy
Wellness influencers and marketers promote tests and supplements to fix gut microbiomes, but the article highlights evidence-based insights about gut health. It challenges the notion of a 'broken' gut microbiome by presenting scientific findings.
- 8 things to know about the gut microbiome and keeping yours healthy
The article discusses the claims made by wellness influencers and marketers about fixing gut microbiomes through tests and supplements, emphasizing the need to examine scientific evidence for gut health.
- The supplements older adults actually need and the ones they don't
The article highlights that supplements like B12 and D are beneficial for older adults with specific deficiencies, while protein is crucial for maintaining strength and independence. It warns that excessive supplementation can be harmful or interfere with medications, emphasizing the need for targeted use.
- Is bovine colostrum really 'liquid gold' for gut health?
Wellness influencers are promoting bovine colostrum supplements for immunity and gut health. The article questions whether scientific evidence supports these claims.
- I've lost 100lbs, reversed my biological age by 10 years and healed my liver: From the exact supplements I take to a simple morning routine that changed my life, here's exactly how I did it...
The article discusses an individual's claims of losing 100lbs, reversing their biological age by 10 years, and healing their liver through supplements and a morning routine. It highlights the specific methods and products used to achieve these results.
- Common myths about gut health
Marketers sell various tests and supplements to improve gut health, but the article questions whether these products are actually worth the investment. It highlights skepticism about the value of such offerings in the market.
- Stress made my hair fall out: I tried it all - ointments, masks, drops, supplements - but these were the ONLY things that worked… look at me now! SARAH LINDSAY
Sarah Lindsay discusses her experience with stress-induced hair loss and the effectiveness of various treatments, including ointments, masks, drops, and supplements. She claims these were the only solutions that worked for her.
- REVEALED: The 'Village Diet' doctors say can fight cancer, heart disease, obesity and diabetes. There's no calorie-counting, fasting or supplements - and you can see results in just three weeks by following this simple method
The 'Village Diet' is a method promoted by doctors to combat cancer, heart disease, obesity, and diabetes without calorie-counting, fasting, or supplements. It claims visible results in three weeks by following a simple approach.
- Chloe Madeley shows off her toned abs as the personal trainer hits out at supplements while building muscle in the gym
Chloe Madeley, a personal trainer, showcases her toned abs and criticizes the use of supplements, emphasizing gym-based muscle building. The article highlights her fitness journey and advocacy for natural strength training.
- Facebook Has a Health Scam Problem
Facebook is grappling with a surge of health-related scams promoting fraudulent supplements and unproven health products. The article, published by The New York Times, highlights how the platform has become a hub for deceptive health claims, drawing minimal engagement on Hacker News.