Journal · friendly science
The research, explained simply.
What the studies actually show about supplements — and what they don't yet. No buzzwords, no miracles. Just what's worth knowing.
Creatine: a simple, research-backed guide
What creatine actually does, who it's for, and how to use it — explained simply, honestly and without the hype.
Read the article →Creatine for women: what the research says
Same dose, same safety — and the bloating myth, busted. An honest look at creatine for women across the lifespan.
Read the article →Creatine and the brain: what does the research say?
Most people think muscle. But the brain is one of the body's most energy-hungry organs — here's what the studies actually show.
Read the article →How much creatine? 3 g vs 5 g, explained
Do you need a loading phase? Is 3 grams enough? A straight-talking guide to creatine dosing, based on the research.
Read the article →Vitamin D and the Nordic winter
This far north, your skin makes almost no vitamin D for months. Here's what the evidence — and Norwegian health authorities — actually recommend.
Read the article →Do you need electrolytes every day?
The market is split between extreme salt bombs and watered-down powders. A balanced look at what actually makes sense day to day.
Read the article →Magnesium glycinate: forms, effects and sleep
Why the form of magnesium matters, what the EU has actually approved, and what the research says — and doesn't — about sleep.
Read the article →Omega-3: heart, brain, and what EPA vs DHA means
Two fatty acids, different roles. A simple guide to omega-3 — and the effects that are actually documented and approved.
Read the article →How much protein do you actually need?
The RDA is a floor, not a target. Evidence-based protein numbers for everyday health, training and healthy ageing.
Read the article →Collagen for skin and joints: does it work?
The honest version: some promising signals, a lot of industry funding, and zero approved EU claims. Here's what to make of it.
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