Daily Health Digest

How to Choose a Supplement Format: Gummies, Capsules, Powders, and Liquids
By Only Health Editorial Team
A practical, source-backed guide to choosing gummies, capsules, powders, effervescent tablets, or liquids without mistaking a delivery format for proof of benefit.

Zinc on the Label: How to Read the Dose, Form, and Safety Limits
By Only Health Editorial Team
Zinc supports essential body functions, but more is not automatically better. Here is how to read elemental zinc, compare food and supplement sources, and avoid common dosing mistakes.

Calcium in New Zealand: What Food, Labels, and Supplements Actually Mean
By Only Health Editorial Team
A food-first, source-backed guide to calcium intake, vitamin D, bone health, supplement limits, and how to read a New Zealand calcium label.

Vitamin D and Sunlight in New Zealand: What Actually Matters
By Only Health Editorial Team
Most healthy adults in New Zealand do not need a vitamin D supplement. This guide separates the well-supported skeletal benefits from marketing claims that run ahead of the evidence, using the Ministry of Health's sun exposure consensus statement, bpacnz's 2025 clinical update, Osteoporosis New Zealand, the NHS, and Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

Biotin, Collagen, and Keratin: A Clearer Beauty Guide
By Only Health Editorial Team
Biotin, collagen, and keratin sit on the same beauty labels but rest on very different levels of evidence. A sourced guide to what each ingredient actually does, what trials show for hair, skin, and nails, why high-dose biotin can distort lab tests, and when hair shedding needs a doctor instead of a supplement.

Ashwagandha: What the Research Actually Says Before You Try It
By Only Health Editorial Team
Ashwagandha has real trial support for sleep and stress, plus a growing list of published liver injury case reports. Here is what NCCIH, NIH LiverTox, and the actual randomized trials say, dose by dose.

Sleep Support Without Supplement Confusion
By Only Health Editorial Team
Melatonin, magnesium, L-theanine, and valerian all get marketed as sleep fixes, but the evidence behind each is different and often more limited than the label suggests. A sourced guide to what actually helps, what the routine basics change first, and when to see a clinician instead.

