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THE CONNECTIONS / 06

Evidence for what—and for whom?

Start with an outcome and a population. Muscle performance, deficiency correction and anti-aging marketing are different questions.

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AI-generated conceptual illustration
Original conceptual model
A question before a capsuleRead a supplement claim through its intended use, studied population, evidence and safety context. The branches are questions, not personal recommendations.The claimWhat is it for?PopulationWho was studied?EvidenceWhich outcome?SafetyRisks / interactionsNeedIs it relevant?
The claimWhat is it for?
PopulationWho was studied?
EvidenceWhich outcome?
SafetyRisks / interactions
NeedIs it relevant?
A question before a capsuleRead a supplement claim through its intended use, studied population, evidence and safety context. The branches are questions, not personal recommendations.
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A question before a capsuleRead a supplement claim through its intended use, studied population, evidence and safety context. The branches are questions, not personal recommendations.The claimWhat is it for?PopulationWho was studied?EvidenceWhich outcome?SafetyRisks / interactionsNeedIs it relevant?
Read diagram relationships
  • The claim — What is it for?
  • Population — Who was studied?
  • Evidence — Which outcome?
  • Safety — Risks / interactions
  • Need — Is it relevant?

Start with these distinctions

A way to investigate

  1. Purpose

    Name the outcome before choosing an ingredient.

  2. Evidence

    Find a relevant population, comparator and outcome.

  3. Context

    Check limitations, interactions and whether professional assessment is needed.

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