Established role
Recognized physiological function of a vitamin, mineral or nutrient—not a promise of a clinical outcome.

This library brings peer-reviewed studies together with trusted public-health guidance. Evidence about an ingredient does not establish that a specific product prevents or treats a condition.
Recognized physiological function of a vitamin, mineral or nutrient—not a promise of a clinical outcome.
Human research exists, but findings conflict, effects are modest or important limitations remain.
Small, short or preliminary studies that should be treated as a research signal rather than a conclusion.
Network meta-analysis; findings varied and clinical importance was uncertain.
Systematic review reporting insufficient, low-certainty evidence.
Systematic review of a small number of trials.
Authoritative overview of their structural role, the mixed clinical evidence and important safety considerations.
Summarises vitamin C’s established roles in collagen biosynthesis, antioxidant function and iron absorption.
Thirty trials; possible benefits for some outcomes, but evidence remained limited and inconclusive.
Small, underpowered comparison with eight participants per ratio group.
Used 1,000 mg daily—40 times the amount listed in one Arovit tablet.
Authoritative review of folate’s role in cell division and nucleic-acid synthesis before and during pregnancy.
Vitamin D alone showed no reduction; pooled calcium plus vitamin D trials suggested small reductions.
No clear benefit in community-dwelling adults without known deficiency or osteoporosis; kidney stones increased slightly with combined supplementation.
Covers bone structure, muscle function, nerve transmission and vitamin D-dependent calcium absorption.
Reviews established functions and the limits of supplementation-outcome evidence.
Meta-analysis of eight relatively small trials; bone-density findings require cautious interpretation.
Vitamin D alone did not reduce fracture risk in pooled randomized trials.
Summarises calcium absorption, bone mineralisation, muscle and immune functions.
Explains vitamin K’s established role in clotting and its involvement in healthy bones.
Twelve-week randomized trial; some secondary outcomes improved while the primary pain result was less clear.
Small study in postmenopausal women using 500 mg daily.
Seven randomised trials were reviewed; pooled results were promising but the authors called for more high-quality research.
Meta-analysis found symptom-score changes mainly with doses substantially above the product amount.
Concluded that six-month treatment probably has little or no effect; trials had important limitations.
Systematic review and meta-analysis; heterogeneity and study quality limit certainty.
Explains B12’s established contribution to healthy nerve and blood cells and DNA production.
Provides a cautious review of alpha-lipoic-acid research and safety.
This page is an educational summary, not a systematic review or medical recommendation. Study quality, population, formulation, dose and duration all affect whether results apply. Discuss supplements with a qualified healthcare professional.