When it comes to heart health, CoQ10 and omega - 3s are a match made in heaven and, in my opinion, any fish oil supplement worth its salt should contain
a clinically effective dose of CoQ10.
For type I collagen, there isn't
a clinically effective dose because we don't really know if actually does anything.
This is why I included
a clinically effective dose of grape seed extract in our joint health supplement, FORTIFY.
The clinically effective dose of a substance is the amount that produces the desired response or effect.
It contains
clinically effective doses of 6 of the most effective performance - enhancing ingredients available:
For best results, aim for a dose around 5 grams per day (
clinically effective doses found by researchers ranged between 2.6 to 6.4 grams daily).
Maybe YOUR pre-workout sucks, but ours contains several scientifically proven, safe performance enhancing ingredients at
clinically effective doses.
Check out our pre-workout supplement called ALTIUS which has
clinically effective doses of Citrulline Malate and Betaine, ingredients backed by science to boost pumps, nitric oxide, and muscle growth.
Not exact matches
Yes,
clinically it has been proven to be an
effective tranquillizer that has been compared to Xanax (but isn't addictive) and in small
doses works on the GABA pathway to provide a light sense of wellbeing, but in large
doses it can induce lethargy and drowsiness, which over time, if you really get into the stuff, can result in severe liver damage, even worse if you start mixing it with prescription tranquilizers.
We chose the low end of the
clinically effective dosage range because research shows that the benefits of melatonin aren't
dose dependent.
We chose the low end of the
clinically effective dosage range of melatonin because research shows that the benefits aren't
dose dependent.
I had complained for many years about the sorry state of supplements and eventually decided to do something about it and create a line of supplements whose ingredients are backed by high - quality, peer - reviewed scientific literature and are included at true
clinically -
effective doses, and that are free of unnecessary fillers, dyes or artificial sweeteners, and other chemical junk.
On the upside, Class III lasers pose virtually no risk to personnel or patients with the exception of direct eye exposure; however, it takes a longer time to accumulate penetration of therapeutic
doses of
clinically relevant treatment volumes, so they are only
effective for superficial wounds.
Although often more
clinically effective than DES, their action is short lived, usually requiring
dosing bid - tid.
If antidepressant medications are indicated for dually diagnosed patients, the findings that they can be
effective (when used at adequate
doses for at least six weeks) in people accurately diagnosed with major depression or dysthymia are
clinically relevant.