The library

Healthy aging

Read joint-health and other aging-related evidence with attention to the preparation, population and outcome.

257 articles · Page 2 of 11

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  1. Page 1Is Alaya collagen good? Ingredients, evidence and limitationsthrough Citicoline memory trial: secondary benefits need their endpoint labels
  2. Page 2Citicoline after acute stroke: ICTUS found no recovery benefitthrough What is collagen induction therapy? Microneedling benefits and limits
  3. Page 3Where collagen is found in the skinthrough Collagen or glucosamine for arthritis? No universal winner
  4. Page 4Collagen for weight loss: body-composition findings are not a guaranteed fat-burning effectthrough Creatine in Parkinson’s disease: a large trial stopped for futility
  5. Page 5Dentin is mineralized tissue with a collagen-containing matrixthrough Does glutathione lower cholesterol?
  6. Page 6Glutathione during pregnancy: biology is not a supplement recommendationthrough Lipoic acid in progressive MS: walking benefit was not demonstrated
  7. Page 7Liquid collagen versus pills: format alone does not establish better resultsthrough NAC for hair pulling: adult and pediatric trials disagreed
  8. Page 8NAD supplements: forms, dosing and evidence limitsthrough Quercetin in rheumatoid arthritis: symptoms and joint counts differed
  9. Page 9Does quercetin help with weight loss?through Type II collagen for joints: form, benefits and safety
  10. Page 10UC-II knee trial: symptom improvement does not establish cartilage regrowththrough Can vitamin C enter through skin? Delivery depends on the formulation
  11. Page 11Vitamin C is not the same as an exfoliating acidthrough Zinc-carnosine and aspirin-related small-bowel injury: a pilot study
Ingredient guide

Collagen for blood pressure and heart health: findings remain uncertain

Collagen is not an established blood-pressure medicine or a proven way to prevent heart attacks or strokes. Some studies report changes in cardiovascular risk markers, but the broader evidence is mixed and does not justify replacing established heart-health care.

2 sources
Ingredient guide

Does collagen make your face fat or fuller?

Oral collagen is not established as a way to selectively add facial fat or volume. Skin hydration findings are different from fat gain. Injectable fillers can change facial contours, but they are medical procedures and should not be confused with collagen powders.

4 sources
Ingredient guide

Collagen for hair growth: a structural protein is not a proven regrowth plan

Collagen supplements are marketed for thicker hair, but a role in connective tissue does not establish a reliable treatment for hair loss. The inspected dermatology guidance describes possible beauty benefits with unresolved evidence, while emphasizing diagnosis and individual nutritional needs.

4 sources
Ingredient guide

Collagen for hair and nails: two goals with limited evidence

Collagen is marketed for stronger nails and fuller hair, but evidence for one outcome cannot establish the other. Dermatology guidance describes uncertainty around beauty supplements and emphasizes identifying the reason for a change before selecting a product.

4 sources
Ingredient guide

What is a collagen hair treatment, and does it work?

A collagen hair treatment may mean a salon conditioning service, a topical product or an oral supplement. These are different interventions. Smoother-feeling hair after conditioning does not prove new hair growth, follicle repair or increased collagen in the scalp.

2 sources