Nutrition, Vitamins & Omega-3
Heatwave: what happens in the body and how to support fluid balance?

When temperatures rise for several days in a row, the body is affected more than many people realize. A heatwave isn’t just uncomfortably hot. The body has to work harder to maintain a stable core temperature and this can affect fluid balance, electrolytes, circulation, muscles, energy, sleep and recovery. Learn what happens in the body and how to support fluid balance.
Approved health claims for vitamins, minerals and nutrients

Many believe that vitamins, minerals and other nutrients do not affect health, but that is not true. The approved health claims below are based on scientific evaluations by EFSA, the European Food Safety Authority, and show that the right nutrients can contribute to normal function in the body. EFSA is the EU’s expert authority for food safety and the scientific assessment of health claims.
Nattokinase and blood flow – can a single dose affect coagulation and fibrin breakdown?

Nattokinase has become an increasingly talked-about enzyme in the areas of cardiovascular health, blood flow, and fibrin breakdown. The interest is partly due to studies showing that nattokinase can influence markers related to coagulation within just a few hours after intake. For those seeking information on nattokinase, blood-thinning effects, fibrin, and natural support for normal circulation, this is a topic that sparks great curiosity. Read more in our article.
We no longer sell Thorne supplements
The nutrient deficiency that can affect the brain even in young adults
Why Urolithin A isn’t the Best Supplement—and What Works Instead

Urolithin A is a naturally occurring compound formed in the gut when gut bacteria break down ellagic acid, a polyphenol found in foods such as fruits and berries. Urolithin A activates the body’s own mechanisms to remove damaged mitochondria while simultaneously stimulating the formation of new, healthy mitochondria. But Urolithin A supplements aren’t something we recommend. Read on to find out why.
Creatine – The World's Best Superfood?
Not all forms of magnesium improve sleep – some can actually increase alertness

Magnesium is often presented as a general “sleep supplement,” but from a medical perspective the picture is more complex. Magnesium occurs in different chemical forms (salts and chelates), which have different bioavailability, tissue distribution, and effects on the nervous system and cellular energy metabolism. Some forms can promote calm and improve sleep quality, while others can instead increase metabolic activity and thereby the level of alertness in sensitive individuals.
The hidden truth about NAD⁺ and why NRC is the smartest way to raise it
All About Boron
Selenium – important for more than just the thyroid

Selenium is an essential trace element of great importance. It helps protect cells from oxidative stress, supports the normal function of the immune system, contributes to healthy thyroid function, and plays a role in maintaining normal hair and nails. However, the soil in Sweden is selenium-poor, and most Swedes do not reach the recommended intake levels. Food-based supplements containing organic forms of selenium are the best option, as the body absorbs them almost completely, whereas inorganic selenium is harder to absorb. Read more about this vital nutrient here.
Magnesium – the mineral most people need more of
Vitamin C – More Than Just Ascorbic Acid

Vitamin C is, in fact, much more than just ascorbic acid. In nature, vitamin C is never found in isolation but exists as a complex together with various cofactors. Taking a supplement of synthetically produced ascorbic acid is not the same as taking a whole food supplement containing the entire vitamin C complex. If you want to protect yourself against free radicals, it's worth considering your choice of vitamin C supplement carefully.
Yes or no to soy?

The answer depends on the type of soy you choose: the processed soy sausage or the traditionally prepared miso soup made from fermented, organic soybeans. The isolated soy protein found in many vegetarian ready-made meals like sausages, burgers, and nuggets is actually one of the most processed and unhealthy things you can eat.
Glutamine – the gut’s best friend
Magnesium & Sleep - A Complete Guide
How much magnesium per day?
Magnesium in Food
Side effects of magnesium
The Impact of Magnesium on Weight and Metabolism
All about Q10

Q10, also known as Coenzyme Q10 or ubiquinone, is a fat-soluble substance naturally present in every cell of the body. It plays a vital role in energy production within cells by participating in the electron transport chain in the mitochondria, which is essential for ATP production. Q10 also serves as a powerful antioxidant, protecting cell membranes, lipids, and proteins from oxidative damage.
How and When Should You Take L-Glutamine?

Learn how and when to take L-Glutamine to make the most of this amazing amino acid. In this article, we’ll provide simple tips for incorporating L-Glutamine into your training routine to support your health and promote faster recovery after exercise. Discover how to optimize your L-Glutamine intake today!




















