What people try
Products
Sorted by the best research stage of each product's ingredients, then by price. The stage describes research on the ingredient, not proof that the product works.
Supplements
Recent research
Tiny particles and microRNAs may link exercise to brain aging
This review looks at small molecules carried in body fluids that may help exercise affect the aging brain.
Study compares muscle tiredness in younger and older adults and tests strength training
Researchers plan to compare younger and older adults to learn why leg muscles tire faster with age.
Can light weight training with blood flow limits help colon cancer survivors with muscle loss?
This is a trial plan that has not reported results yet.
Testing balance and walking after a 4-week AI-guided exercise program
This study plans to check balance, walking, and brain activity before and after 4 weeks of exercise.
Testing a traditional Chinese exercise against resistance training for muscle loss
This is a plan for a study, and it has not started recruiting people yet.
What others are writing
Recent articles from health journalists, hospitals and universities. We link to them; we don't write or endorse them.
Influencers tout the benefits of creatine supplements. Is it healthy or all hype? ↗
Creatine: NPR reports that creatine supplements have strong evidence for adding lean muscle when combined with resistance training, though brain benefits need more research.
Does Creatine Cause Hair Loss? ↗
Creatine: The article says creatine probably does not cause hair loss, though a small study reported DHT increases that others could not reproduce.
What is creatine? Potential benefits and risks of this popular supplement ↗
Creatine: The article explains that creatine may enhance athletic performance and is generally safe at 3 to 5 grams daily, with caveats about supplement regulation.
This is general information gathered from the sources listed, not medical advice. Talk to your doctor before starting anything new.
