August 7, 2026

Daily Multivitamin May Help Older Adults Maintain Cardiovascular Function

A daily multivitamin-mineral supplement modestly improved cardiovascular-related functional health in older adults over three years, according to a secondary analysis of the large COSMOS randomized clinical trial.
July 31, 2026

Vitamin B3 Cuts Glaucoma Risk by Two-Thirds in Largest Real-World Study

Patients with elevated eye pressure who took nicotinamide – an over-the-counter form of vitamin B3 – were two-thirds less likely to develop the most common form of glaucoma than matched patients who took none, according to the largest real-world study to date to examine that relationship.
July 31, 2026

Can Higher Doses of Magnesium Thwart Epilepsy?

There may be a connection between increased dietary magnesium intake and reducing incidence of epilepsy, new research suggests.
July 31, 2026

IV Vitamin C Might Boost Recuperation Among Trauma Patients

People who’ve been severely injured in an accident might have a lower risk of death if doctors pump them full of vitamin C, a new evidence review says.
July 24, 2026

High-Dose Vitamin D3 in Pregnancy May Boost Children’s Memory by Age 10

High-dose vitamin D3 supplementation during pregnancy may be associated with improved cognitive performance in offspring at the age of ten years, according to a new study.
July 24, 2026

Vitamins A and D Help Improve Lung Function in People with Asthma

Having higher levels of vitamins A and D in the body could help improve lung function in adults with asthma, suggests research led by Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston.
July 17, 2026

Trial: Vitamin K Supplement Curbs Coronary Atherosclerosis

Menaquinone-7 (MK-7) supplementation modestly slowed the progression of coronary artery calcification (CAC) for patients in the placebo-controlled VitaK-CAC trial. […]
May 8, 2026

Optimizing Exercise and Nutrition Before Surgery Boosts Patient Outcomes

Providing patients with structured exercise and nutrition support before surgery can reduce complications and shorten hospital stays, according to a new review published in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons (JACS).