Index/Topics/Supplement efficacy and clinical trials

Supplement efficacy and clinical trials

The need for randomized controlled trials to prove the efficacy of supplements

Fact-Checks

5 results
Jan 30, 2026
Most Viewed

Does Mind Boost really wirk

(often presented as “MindBoost” or “Mind Boost Day/Night”) gathers consistent user praise for sharper focus and better short-term memory in online reviews, while product pages and niche review sites e...

Feb 1, 2026

How do case reports and retrospective series influence clinical adoption of PRRT compared with randomized evidence?

Case reports and retrospective series often act as the spark that draws clinical attention to interventions such as peptide receptor radionuclide therapy (), providing early signals of feasibility, sa...

Jan 20, 2026

Gluco balance

Gluco Balance is not a single, universally defined medicine but a label used by multiple dietary-supplement products that market themselves as supports for blood-glucose control and metabolic energy; ...

Jan 10, 2026

What randomized controlled trials exist testing Mark Hyman’s 10‑Day Detox or similar functional‑medicine detox programs?

A review of the provided reporting finds no randomized controlled trials (RCTs) testing Mark Hyman’s marketed 10‑Day Detox program; the primary materials are promotional pages, blog posts, and book de...

Jan 10, 2026

Which weight‑loss supplements have the strongest long‑term randomized controlled trial evidence for sustained fat loss?

Randomized controlled trial evidence that any over‑the‑counter weight‑loss supplement produces meaningful, sustained fat loss is weak; the best signals come from spirulina (moderate weight reduction w...