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The use of randomized controlled trials to study the effects of collagen supplementation on appetite regulation and body composition.
Randomized evidence on genicular artery embolization (GAE) for knee osteoarthritis shows short-term pain reductions in some trials versus sham procedures, especially on visual analogue scale (VAS) mea...
Yes — there are peer‑reviewed human studies and randomized trials testing gelatin or collagen (often labelled collagen peptides or hydrolysed gelatin) for effects on appetite regulation and body compo...
Randomized trial data directly assessing cardiovascular outcomes after a planned, protocolized discontinuation of GLP‑1 receptor agonists are scarce: most randomized controlled trials (RCTs) report ca...
Randomized trials of NMN and NR in humans have repeatedly measured blood and peripheral-blood-cell NAD+ metabolites, urine excretion products, and downstream muscle function or protein markers, but th...
Randomized controlled trials directly comparing gelatin or collagen with whey or casein for short‑term appetite and energy intake are limited but informative: a 2009 randomized breakfast study found g...
Large, definitive randomized controlled trials (RCTs testing hydrogen‑rich water (HRW) are scarce: most human trials to date are small, pilot or mid‑sized RCTs (tens of participants), with systematic ...
No peer‑reviewed randomized controlled trial (RCT) for the dietary supplement MemoBlast (also marketed as Memory Blast in some outlets) is documented in the provided reporting: consumer reviews note a...
Randomized clinical trials (RCTs) testing cinnamon, chromium, and ginseng for type 2 diabetes (T2D) are numerous but heterogeneous: cinnamon has been evaluated in many small RCTs and several meta-anal...
User testimonials and marketplace reviews are poor substitutes for controlled scientific evidence when judging whether a supplement actually works: they are anecdotal, subject to placebo effects and s...
Randomized human trials that directly compare honey to isocaloric sugar controls show a mixed picture: some trials and meta-analyses suggest modest cardiometabolic advantages for certain honey regimen...
High‑dose isolated EGCG (around 856.8 mg/day) and green tea catechin formulations combined with caffeine have produced the largest measurable changes in short‑to‑moderate duration randomized controlle...
Modern randomized trials provide strong, consistent evidence that medication-assisted treatment (MAT) — methadone, buprenorphine, and extended‑release naltrexone — reduces opioid use, retention failur...
A substantial body of randomized controlled trials has tested repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS/TMS) for chronic tinnitus, ranging from small, single‑site experiments to larger random...