Health Intelligence Hub

Supplements & Evidence

The supplement industry is crowded with marketing and weak evidence. This hub provides evidence-based guidance on which supplements have strong research, what's marketing hype, and when supplementation actually makes sense for your health.

Vitamin D Deficiency in the UK: 90% Are Low

Understanding vitamin D deficiency in the UK population and supplementation rationale.

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Magnesium Deficiency: Linked to Everything

The critical role of magnesium and how deficiency drives multiple health issues.

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Omega-3: Most Researched Supplement in History

What decades of omega-3 research actually shows and who benefits from supplementation.

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DIM & Calcium D-Glucarate: Estrogen Metabolism

Evidence on DIM supplementation for hormone metabolism and oestrogen dominance.

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Selenium & Iodine: Thyroid & Why Women Are Deficient

Critical micronutrients for thyroid function and why deficiency is common in women.

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Probiotics: Waste of Money or Essential

What the research actually shows about probiotics, when they work, and how to choose.

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The Supplement Industry Doesn't Want You to Know This

How the supplement industry profits from unsubstantiated claims and weak evidence.

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Medications That Deplete Nutrients Your Doctor Won't Mention

How common medications create nutrient deficiencies and supplementation needs.

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Health Optimisation: Evidence vs Marketing

Distinguishing genuine health interventions from expensive, unproven 'optimisation' trends.

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Iron Deficiency: Most Common Condition Nobody Takes Seriously

Understanding iron deficiency, when supplementation is needed, and proper testing.

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Sunscreen: The Vitamin D Dilemma Nobody Talks About

Balancing sun protection with vitamin D synthesis and supplementation needs.

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Not All Supplements Are Created Equal

Some supplements have genuine evidence for specific populations, while others are expensive placebos. Health intelligence can help you understand which supplements are worth taking based on your individual needs, identify quality products, and avoid expensive interventions with weak evidence.

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