Dietary supplements for men
Choosing the right dietary supplement is not always easy, we all have the same basic needs in many ways, but it is also individual what you need a little extra to feel good. There are both internal and external factors that influence which dietary supplements are best for you, or you may not need any supplements at all. Our needs change with age and in connection with changing lifestyle habits.
Internal factors that affect us can include genetic variations, digestion, nutrient absorption and the composition of the intestinal flora. Examples of external factors are exercise, tobacco and alcohol, diet, sleep habits and stress. Below you will find a guide to which supplements may be right for you.
Basic nutrition that suits everyone:
The above products can be advantageously combined with other more niche products, see below to find the right combination for you.
Tips for you 30+ with an active lifestyle:
Fenugreek is a spice widely used in Asian cuisine, but for men, this powerful herb may also be the key to increased energy, stronger muscles, and better testosterone balance. More and more men are turning to fenugreek to naturally support their well-being and counteract the age-related changes that come with decreased testosterone levels.
Tips for you 40+ with an active lifestyle:
Testosterone is often associated with muscle and strength – but this hormone plays a much bigger role in the body than many people realize. It affects how you feel, how you feel, and how you function in everyday life. Energy, motivation, sex drive, and physical recovery are just a few of the areas where testosterone is in control.
Tips for those who want to focus a little extra on their immune system:
In Pillerskolan we make a brief presentation of selected products and provide links to articles for those who want to do a deeper dive. Below we introduce Vitamin C Time Release.
Zinc is a vital mineral and is classified as an essential nutrient. An essential nutrient is a substance that is necessary to maintain normal health, but that the body cannot produce on its own. Therefore, these nutrients must be supplied through the diet we eat. However, the food we eat does not always contain everything we need. When it comes to zinc, certain groups, such as vegetarians, vegans, those with stomach and intestinal problems, as well as the elderly, can easily become deficient in zinc. In addition, pregnant and breastfeeding women need more zinc than normal.
Selenium is a mineral, or rather a so-called trace element and element, which is needed for a number of important functions in the body. Among other things, selenium is needed for thyroid function, immune function, sperm production and plays an important role in hair and nails. Selenium is also an antioxidant that protects the body's cells against oxidative stress. Selenium is found in food but can also be taken via dietary supplements.