Tag: Product efficacy

According to Healthline, hydrolyzed collagen peptides used in both powder and gummy supplements are easily absorbed by the body. However, a key question for consumers remains: is there a difference between collagen powder and gummies when it comes to dosage, additives, and overall effectiveness?

According to manufacturers like BUBS Naturals, powdered electrolyte mixes often have a 'best by' date, not a hard expiration, indicating when peak quality is expected. The question of 'Can I drink expired electrolyte mix?' therefore depends heavily on the product's condition and how long it's been past that date.

An estimated 76% of U.S. adults use dietary supplements, many of which contain proprietary blends [1]. This common practice of grouping ingredients without disclosing individual amounts leads to a critical question for consumers: are proprietary blends bad?

Over 20 years of scientific research confirm that glutamine, a critical amino acid for immune health and muscle recovery, is not stable in liquid form. Yes, glutamine breaks down in water, undergoing a chemical process influenced by several environmental factors. This instability has significant implications for how glutamine supplements are prepared, stored, and consumed to maintain maximum efficacy.

According to the FDA, washing fruits and vegetables under running water is the best way to remove surface dirt and contaminants. This guidance begs the question for many health-conscious consumers: does Eat Cleaner really work better than plain water, and is the extra investment worthwhile?

According to the manufacturer, AG1 must be refrigerated after opening to maintain the potency of its live probiotics and whole-food ingredients. This means if you leave your opened pouch at room temperature, its effectiveness will begin to diminish, even if it does not technically 'go bad' in the traditional sense.