supplements

We’re looking at Prevagen, Oscillococcinum, homeopathic arnica, and alkaline water — and what happens when their claims meet basic chemistry, biology, and human physiology.

University of Nevada, Reno profiled ACSH trustee Mick Hitchcock, Ph.D., in Moving science out of silos. Th

This video is formatted from the original work of Dr. Chuck Dinerstein. Find it here.

I have always been a fan of the Olympics, particularly the 100-metre sprint to decide “the world’s fastest human.” Like all Canadians, I was elated when Ben Johnson won the event at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, then devastated when we learned that he

From deadly plants and toxic foods to popular supplements, many natural substances contain powerful toxins. The truth is: safety isn’t about where something comes from — it’s about dose, preparation, and how it’s used.

In fact, increasing calcium beyond basic needs only creates a small early improvement in bone density — while high-dose supplements may raise the risk of kidney stones, heart attacks, and strokes.

She’s been taking high-dose turmeric supplements… every day… after seeing influencers promote it as a “natural cure-all.”

Have a favorite bad supplement? Tell us in the comments. Your pick could advance to the finals!

Join Cameron English and Dr. Chuck Dinerstein on Episode 156 of the Science Dispatch podcast as they discuss:

It is estimated that there are more than 100,000 different dietary supplements on the market in North America.