
Do you need these 10 popular supplements?
New York Times: Magnesium, fibre, protein and more – here’s what doctors actually advise.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
University student Amber Scott talks to Tom Raynel about her coffee additive start-up Piq.
The Commerce Commission said it had received 34 complaints about Push Gummies.
What's the difference between reishi and lion's mane - and what are the benefits?
The supplement company formed on the back of $20m in New Zealand Govt research funding.
New York Times: Extended use may be unsafe, Consumer Reports said.
New York Times: Caffeine to creatine - the evidence behind the top workout supplements.
Abel Butler is continuing his mum Linley's legacy as the business expands in Australia.
Aucklander Nik McIntosh spent nine years 'living with a ticking time bomb'.
Kiwi nutritionists break down the creatine craze and who might benefit from it the most.
Quantity, timing and an awareness of possible side effects are important, experts say.
A British fitness influencer has questioned the level of creatine in the product.
Telegraph: What’s inside the bag – and whether it’s worth your time.
Spoiler alert: Many claims about the benefits of supplements aren’t backed by strong data.
Jack Carrick talks to Tom Raynel about his supplement business Nailed It Nutrition.
Brittany Allan talks to Tom Raynel about her creatine supplement start-up Push Gummies.
Telegraph:It’s billed as a wonder supplement, but how much do we need?
Telegraph: Before buying that ‘fat-burning’ pill, here’s what experts say you should know.
New York Times: We asked experts about whether they have real benefits.
Telegraph: Could persistent fatigue and brain fog be signs of a B12 deficiency?
AG1 was created by Aucklander Chris Ashenden.
NY Times: What the mineral can - and can’t - do for sleep, mental health and more.
AG1 was marketed as ‘made in NZ’, but an investigation reveals it’s mostly made in Utah.
New York Times: Do hair loss supplements live up to the hype?
Magnesium has many health benefits, one being its connection to improved sleep quality.
From helping prevent cancer and diabetes to improving mood and cognitive function.
Find out when and how to take iron, what to eat and avoid, and how to manage side effects.
Telegraph: Should we take supplements for our heart? A cardiovascular scientist weighs in.
New York Times: What fibre supplements can and can’t do for your health.