This accessibly written book examines the most commonly taken dietary supplements, exploring what they are and what they're purported to do and summarizing key research findings regarding their potential health benefits and risks. Today, more than 50 percent of Americans take at least one type of dietary supplement regularly. But do these products actually work? How are they regulated? Are there any potential health risks? Dietary Supplements: Fact versus Fiction examines the most commonly used non-nutrient supplements (those that are neither vitamins nor minerals and not essential for human health). Using a standardized structure, each entry discusses a particular supplement's origins, purported benefits, potential risks, and common dosage. Summaries of key research studies are included to help readers make informed decisions about supplements' usefulness. Introductory materials give readers a foundational understanding of how supplements are regulated and labeled and offer practical information about how to read a Supplement Facts panel. For those interested in supplements for a particular health complaint (such as fatigue or pain), a topic finder has also been included. Provides unbiased, evidence-based information to help readers make their own decisions about supplementation Summarizes and contextualizes key research findings in easy-to-understand language Uses a standardized structure and topic finder to make it easy for readers to find the exact information they're looking for Offers practical information on how to read and understand the Supplement Facts panel found on all dietary supplements
This book cuts through the confusion and hype that surround the nutrition and supplements industries to offer readers clear guidance founded on solid medical research.
Diet. Supplements: Fact. Vs. Fiction. Will. Brink. Published By Internet-Publications.net P.O. Box 1892 Framingham, MA 01701 www.internet-publications.net Notice of Rights: All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or ...
About the Authors Myrna Chandler Goldstein, MA, has been a freelance writer and independent scholar for over 30 years. She is the author of several Greenwood books, including Dietary Supplements: Fact versus Fiction and Vitamins and ...
Fact Versus Fiction Myrna Chandler Goldstein, Mark A. Goldstein MD. 3 . Goldberg, Robert J. and Joel ... “Association between Use of Specialty Dietary Supplements and C-Reactive Protein Concentrations.” American Journal of Epidemiology ...
... 112 , 126 Allegra 76 , 177 American Council on Science and Health ( ACSH ) 142 , 148 American Heart Association 37 , 148 American Herbal Products Association ( AHPA ) 19 , 92 American Home Products 178–179 American Society of Health ...
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FACT VERSUS FICTION At this point in time, it does not appear that large doses of vitamin E are protective against cancer, cardiovascular disease, or all causes of death taken together. It is even possible that taking large doses of ...
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