We use privacy-friendly analytics. Read our privacy policy.

Public study database · v2026.08.16

Search the evidence behind the ingredient profiles.

Explore the structured studies attached to currently indexable ingredient profiles, including study class, sample size, dose, duration, population, outcome, limitations, safety reporting, and whether a source supports, complicates, or contradicts a claim context.

Evidence rulesState of Supplement Evidence 2026Download CSVDownload JSON

Structured studies

922

Human evidence sources

282

Human trials

110

Mixed/discordant entities

0

Scope note: This explorer is generated from currently indexable runtime records. A missing study is not evidence that no study exists, and missing structured safety data is not a declaration of safety. Submit a correction or missing study →

922 studies match

Dataset citation

Cite this evidence dataset

The Hippie Scientist. The Hippie Scientist Public Evidence Dataset 2026. Version 2026.08.16. https://thehippiescientist.net/evidence/evidence-report/

Stable study IDs prefer PMID, then DOI, then source URL, then a normalized title fallback. Ingredient relationships are represented separately from study identity so the same paper can be interpreted in more than one ingredient or outcome context without duplicating the paper itself.

FAQ

What does “supports,” “mixed,” or “contradicts” mean?

Those labels describe how a structured study relationship is used for a particular ingredient or claim context. They are kept separate so conflicting evidence is visible instead of averaged away.

Does a study appearing here prove an ingredient works?

No. Study design, sample size, population, dose, formulation, outcome, limitations, replication, and disagreement with other studies all affect confidence. The explorer exposes those details rather than treating citation count as proof.

Why are animal, cell, or mechanism studies included?

They can be useful research context and help explain plausibility, but the explorer labels them separately from direct human evidence so they are not mistaken for clinical efficacy evidence.