Nutritional Psychiatry — Part 8: Supplements Review
1) Supplements support, they don’t replace whole-food habits.
2) Consider vitamin D, omega-3, magnesium, B-vitamins when indicated.
3) Test → personalize → track beats guesswork and pill piles.
Food First, Then Targeted Support
Think of supplements as seatbelts—useful, but only if the driving (your diet) is steady. We prioritize meals that hit protein, fiber, and omega-3 targets, then layer in supplements based on testing and symptoms.
Food–Mood Plate Planner
Carbs (g) | Fiber (g) | Protein (g) | Fats (g) | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
📝 Supplement Self-Check (10 Questions)
Frequently Asked Questions
1) Do I need a multivitamin?
Food first. Consider multis if diet is restricted or labs show gaps.
2) Is fish oil worth it?
If fish is rare, omega-3 can help. Vegetarians: algae-DHA.
3) Can supplements replace sleep?
No. Magnesium may assist, but sleep hygiene matters more.
4) Do supplements work instantly?
Most benefits appear over weeks, sometimes months.
5) Should I DIY or test first?
Test → personalize → track beats guesswork.
Author Notes & Policy
- Food-first coaching and supplement minimalism.
- No sponsor influence in this article.
- Educational content, not medical advice. Personalize with your clinician.
🚀 Build your foundation, then add smart support. Explore more future-focused, practical playbooks at wellpal.blogspot.com.
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