Dietary supplements
4 articles · search the full text for this term
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Comprehensive Review Article on Nutraceuticals and Herbal Medicines
Abstract: Ayurveda is a roughly 5000-year-old medical system that is mainly practiced in India. It emphasizes the body, mind, and spirit in illness prevention and treatment and incorporates herbal treatments and diet. Ayurveda is one of the traditional medical systems in India. Ayurveda is based on the idea of avoiding needless pain and leading a long, healthy life. Ayurveda employs natural remedies to eradicate the disease's underlying cause by reestablishing equilibrium …
Published in International Journal of Nutritions · Vol. 3, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 33–41 Read article
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Nutraceuticals: Bridging Nutrition and Medicine for Future Wellness
Abstract: Nutraceuticals are items that can be classified as food or a component of food and provide medical or health benefits. This paper discusses the concept of nutraceuticals, their classification, and their role in promoting health and wellness. As of 2023, the worldwide nutraceuticals market is expected to be valued at approximately USD 317.22 billion, indicating a high rate of increase. Growth is projected to reach USD 626.02 billion by 2029 …
Published in Emerging Trends in Personalized Medicines · Vol. 1, Issue 2, 2024 · pp. 26–36 Read article
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A Trends in Dietary Supplement Related to Exercise Nutrition
Abstract: A product made to address physiological or nutritional demands that might occur during sports activity is called a dietary supplement. It could offer a convenient method for fulfilling specific nutritional needs during exercise, or it could be utilized to prevent or address common nutritional deficiencies experienced by athletes. It is crucial to include the supplement in a thorough plan for the best possible sports nutrition or clinical care of nutritional …
Published in International Journal of Nutritions · Vol. 1, Issue 2, 2024 · pp. 1–6 Read article
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Assessing Vitamin D Levels in Fortified Foods and Supplements for Infants and Its Impact: A Review
Abstract: In this study, the vitamin D levels in fortified foods (including follow-on formula, baby porridge, and curd cheese dessert) and dietary supplements designed for infants were examined. Analytical assessments uncovered variations in vitamin D concentrations compared to the labeled values, fortified foods contain anywhere from 50% to 153% for supplements 8% to 177%. Instant follow-on formula and oil-based supplements typically aligned with or surpassed the labeled values, whereas ready-to-eat baby …
Published in International Journal of Nutritions · Vol. 1, Issue 1, 2024 · pp. 19–24 Read article