Know what to look for. Understand what you choose.
Practical guides to supplement ingredients, label comparisons and testing evidence. Start with a question, check the details and make an informed choice.
NAD+ products may list NAD+ itself or a precursor such as NMN or NR. Compare the named compound, milligrams per serving, added ingredients and batch testing.
How to read an NMN certificate of analysis: match the lot number, read each test as method, limit and result, tell raw-material from finished-product reports, and compare the amount with the label.
How to compare maca powder and extract labels: the plant part, raw or gelatinized powder, extract weight and ratio, color amounts, added ingredients and testing statements.
How to compare sea moss capsules and gel: the species on the label, sea moss weight versus gel weight, added herbs, iodine lines and testing statements.
How to compare shilajit resin and capsules: weight per serving, shilajit alone or in a combination, named percentages, what heavy-metal studies found, and testing statements.
How to read saffron supplement labels: extract weight versus a standardized percentage, turning a percentage into milligrams, which percentages compare, testing, and safety notes.
How to compare turmeric with black pepper labels: curcuminoids versus turmeric weight, the black pepper and piperine line, the full daily serving, and safety notes.
Beetroot powder and capsules can be compared on the beetroot amount per full serving and on nitrate, but only when the label lists it. Here is how to read the label.
Colostrum powder and capsules can be compared on one number: IgG per full serving. Here is how to read the IgG line, count the serving and note added ingredients.
A softgel and a capsule can hold the same vitamin D3 and K2. Here is how to compare the amounts, the K2 form, added ingredients, the carrier and the cautions.
A capsule serving lists milligrams and a powder scoop lists grams. Here is how to put both on the same scale, check sources and allergens, and work out the cost per gram.