Supplement Log
Set your regimen once, then each day just tick off what you took.
Your regimen
All supplements 75
Tap a name for all six answers. Every answer carries a badge saying how strong the evidence is, and where the marketing does not match the research, it says so plainly.
No supplement matches that.
Vitamins
Vitamin D3 cholecalciferol
Vitamin K2 MK-7 / MK-4
Vitamin C ascorbic acid
Vitamin A retinol / retinyl palmitate
Vitamin E alpha-tocopherol
B-complex B-complex
Vitamin B6 pyridoxine
Vitamin B12 cobalamin
Folate / folic acid folic acid / 5-MTHF
Niacin (B3) B3 / nicotinic acid / nicotinamide
Biotin B7
Multivitamin MVM
Minerals
Magnesium glycinate / citrate / oxide
Zinc picolinate / gluconate
Iron ferrous sulfate / bisglycinate
Calcium citrate / carbonate
Selenium selenomethionine
Iodine potassium iodide / kelp
Copper copper gluconate
Potassium potassium chloride
Chromium chromium picolinate
Electrolytes sodium / potassium / magnesium
Fatty acids
Omega-3 (fish oil) EPA / DHA / fish oil
Krill oil phospholipid omega-3
MCT oil C8 / caprylic acid
CLA conjugated linoleic acid
Protein and amino acids
Whey protein whey isolate / concentrate
Casein micellar casein
Collagen collagen peptides
Creatine creatine monohydrate
EAA essential amino acids
BCAA leucine / isoleucine / valine
Glutamine L-glutamine
Beta-alanine CarnoSyn
Citrulline citrulline malate
HMB beta-hydroxy beta-methylbutyrate
A compound the body makes from leucine, used to slow muscle protein breakdown.
Preserving muscle in older people, bed rest and illness. In already-trained athletes the effect is nil.
A 2025 meta-analysis reports a fairly large testosterone increase. That sits awkwardly beside unchanged body composition in the same population, so it is more likely small-study bias than a real effect. Read it cautiously.
In trained people, no effect on fat or muscle.
Nothing to do with sleep.
Age-related muscle wasting, which is where it genuinely helps.
Commonly used: 3 g per day
No limit; 3 g/day is the standard research dose.