Andrew Huberman has shared a lot about his supplement routine over the years. From creatine and fish oil to compounds for sleep, focus, testosterone, and longevity. The problem? Those details are spread across years of podcasts, interviews, and conversations. And his routine hasn’t stayed the same. We wanted to know what he’s actually said he takes. So we went looking for everything. The doses. The timing. Why he takes each supplement. What’s changed, and what the research actually says.
We wanted to know what he’s actually said he takes. So we went looking for everything.
The doses. The timing. Why he takes each supplement. What’s changed, and what the research actually says.
Then we checked it, and we’ve labeled what’s current, what’s historical, and what we couldn’t confirm.
It’s the most complete version we could build. Where we couldn’t confirm something, we say so.
Keeping up with your health is our problem now.
Here’s the part most supplement lists skip.
He consistently emphasizes sleep, exercise, nutrition, sunlight, and stress management as the foundation of good health. Supplements come afterward, as tools to support specific needs and goals.
He’s also a strong advocate for understanding your own health through bloodwork and other markers before deciding what to take.
So read this as a map of one person’s choices, not a shopping list.
We’re independent. ORDR isn’t affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Andrew Huberman or Huberman Lab, and we don’t sell any product in this guide.
Some of these products are his business partners. Huberman is a paid partner of AG1, which makes AG1, AG1 Pro, and AGZ. We’ve marked those products with ★ and noted when a statement comes from a paid sponsor segment.
Here’s the good news.
He takes less than the internet thinks. His recent routine comes down to five things: AG1, creatine, omega-3, vitamin D with K2, and AGZ for sleep.
Most of the famous “Huberman stack” is old news. The sleep cocktail, the testosterone herbs, the longevity powders: mostly protocols from years ago, not what he’s describing today.
Two of the five are made by his business partner. AG1 and AGZ both come from AG1, which pays him. Worth knowing, not a reason to panic.
You don’t need to copy any of it. The things he says matter most are free: sleep, morning light, exercise, and real food.
Everything after this is the detail, for when you want it. We’ve already done the digging.
Most of this list is not a daily routine. Only the first five are things he’s described taking recently. The rest are old protocols, occasional tools, or things we couldn’t confirm he still takes
★ Made by AG1. Huberman is a paid AG1 partner.
Recently reported means described in 2026 interviews or podcast segments. Historical means part of an older protocol he’s since described replacing, or one we couldn’t confirm is current. Occasional means he describes using it for specific situations, not daily.
Not on this list: zinc and L-glutamine appear on many Huberman supplement lists, but we couldn’t find him stating his own dose of either. See “How We Built This Guide” at the end.
The four things he takes every day. (His fifth current staple, AGZ for sleep, is in the sleep section.)
AG1 has been part of Huberman’s routine longer than almost anything else on this list. It’s also the one that needs the most context.
AG1 is a powdered drink that combines vitamins, minerals, probiotics, and plant extracts in a single serving. AG1 Pro is a newer version that adds ingredients including creatine.
What he takes: In a 2026 Men’s Health video, Huberman acknowledged AG1 is a podcast sponsor and said he’s taken it every day since 2012, long before he had a podcast. He drinks two packets a day, one of them in the morning after his first meal, mixed with water and a little lemon juice. He now uses AG1 Pro, which he says also contains creatine and coenzyme Q10.
The disclosure: Huberman is a paid AG1 partner, and in 2022 he joined the company’s advisors to help develop new products. Much of what he’s said about AG1 comes from paid segments. That doesn’t mean it doesn’t work. It means his comments aren’t independent reviews.
One thing to know: AG1 Pro contains 5 g of creatine per serving. If you also take creatine on its own, check that you’re not doubling up without meaning to.
The cheaper route: Huberman frames AG1 as a way to cover nutritional bases. A varied diet does most of that work, and if you want insurance on top, a standard multivitamin covers many of the same vitamins and minerals for less.
The most consistent product in his routine, and the one most tied to his business.
Fish oil is one of the more consistent parts of Huberman’s routine. His main interest? Brain health and mood.
The part he pays attention to is EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid), one of the main omega-3 fatty acids found in fish oil.
Here’s the catch: a capsule labeled “1,000 mg fish oil” does not mean you’re getting 1,000 mg of EPA. Check the Supplement Facts panel. That’s the number he pays attention to.
Historically, Huberman has said he preferred liquid fish oil at home and switched to capsules when traveling.
What he takes: He has described aiming for roughly 1–2 g of EPA per day. He has also discussed research using amounts in the 1–3 g per day range.
What’s changed: Speaking to Men’s Health, Huberman said that a few years ago, when he was eating a lot of salmon to get his omega-3s, a blood test showed his mercury levels had gone up. His doctor prescribed Lovaza, a highly purified prescription omega-3. In a separate 2026 interview, he said he’s a big believer in getting at least 1 g of EPA a day.
About Lovaza: Lovaza isn’t a premium version of store-bought fish oil, and it isn’t a treatment for mercury exposure. It’s an FDA-approved prescription drug for adults with very high triglycerides, which Huberman’s doctor prescribed as a clean omega-3 source. That makes it a decision for you and your doctor, and nothing here suggests you need it. A well-tested over-the-counter fish oil is the normal route, and as Huberman himself noted, whatever brand you use, you want one tested for metal contaminants.
At the store: Whether you choose liquid or capsules, check the Supplement Facts panel for the actual EPA per serving rather than the larger “fish oil” number on the front. Independent testing for EPA content, contaminants, and oxidation also helps when comparing products.
If there’s one supplement on this list that doesn’t need much hype, it’s creatine.
Creatine monohydrate has years of research behind its ability to support strength, power, muscle growth, and high-intensity exercise performance. Huberman’s reasoning goes beyond the gym, though. He has also discussed taking it for potential cognitive benefits, although the evidence there is still developing.
What he takes: He told Men’s Health he takes 10 g every day, dosed for his body weight of about 220 pounds. (In another 2026 interview, he described 5–10 g a day, which he’s taken since he was 17 or 18.) He’s argued the standard 5 g advice doesn’t account for body size, and has suggested around 10 g for people in the 185–250 pound range. There’s no established per-pound formula, though.
He takes breaks: About once every four or five months, he stops for roughly 10 days. He’s noted that people tend to drop several pounds of water weight when they stop, depending on how they respond to creatine.
Why he takes it: For both body and brain. He’s named creatine as one of his core tools for training and fitness, and he’s also said it seems to help cognition most when you’re a bit sleep deprived or stressed.
For most people, 3–5 g a day is the standard amount used in research, and a practical place to start.
At the store: Plain creatine monohydrate. It’s the most established form, and there isn’t good evidence that the more expensive versions are better.
When: Whenever you’ll consistently remember. Timing doesn’t appear to matter much, and you can take it with or without food.
And no, you don’t need a loading phase. Taking it daily will build up your creatine stores over time. Loading just gets you there faster, and can be tougher on your stomach.
If your stomach disagrees: Try taking it with food, splitting the dose, or working up to your full amount gradually.
The hair-loss question: It comes up constantly, and it traces back to one small 2009 study of 20 rugby players. That study found a rise in DHT, a hormone linked to pattern baldness, but never measured anyone’s hair. A 2025 randomized trial that did measure hair found no difference between creatine and placebo after 12 weeks. It was a small trial in healthy young men, but it’s the best evidence available, and it doesn’t support the worry. Huberman’s own take: there’s no data showing it makes your hair fall out.
Keep it simple: plain creatine monohydrate, taken consistently. Huberman’s higher personal dose isn’t a reason to copy it.
Vitamin D has a reputation as the bone-health vitamin. Fair. But it also plays a role in immune function and plenty of other processes.
Huberman is more bullish on vitamin D than most official guidance. He thinks most people underdose it, and he watches his own blood work as he adjusts.
What he takes: In a September 2026 interview, Huberman said he takes 5,000–10,000 IU of vitamin D3 a day, adding that 10,000 might be a little high. He said his blood work looked better at 5,000 IU than at 3,000 IU. He told Men’s Health the vitamin D he takes also contains some K2.
The dose: For context, the official tolerable upper intake level for adults is 4,000 IU a day, set by the National Academies and listed by the NIH. Huberman’s amount is above that, and major endocrine guidelines don’t recommend going beyond standard intakes for most healthy adults. His dose is a personal choice made alongside blood testing, not a default starting point.
The test he relies on: The blood marker commonly used is 25-hydroxyvitamin D, often written as 25(OH)D. Two people can take the same dose and end up with very different blood levels, which is why testing matters. If you’re considering a dose above the official limit, that’s a conversation to have with your doctor.
And K2? Vitamin K2 often comes bundled with D3, and that’s how Huberman takes it: his vitamin D supplement also contains some K2. We didn’t find him sharing the amount.
The useful part of his routine isn’t his number. It’s checking your levels and adjusting to your own needs.
Alpha-GPC isn’t an every-morning ritual for Huberman. It’s something he reaches for when he wants an extra push for focus or training.
Alpha-GPC provides choline that the body can use to produce acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter involved in attention, learning, and muscle contraction.
What he takes: In a Huberman Lab newsletter, he wrote that he takes 300 mg of alpha-GPC before a hard workout or focused cognitive work, usually with PEA or L-tyrosine. He added that he doesn’t do this every day, and sometimes uses none.
What’s changed: In a 2026 interview, he recommended 600–900 mg paired with garlic. That’s a general recommendation, not a description of his own routine.
When: Shortly before periods of focused work or training. Because it can be stimulating, earlier in the day is better than later.
One thing to know: A large 2021 study from South Korea followed more than 12 million adults over 50 and found that people prescribed alpha-GPC had a higher rate of stroke over 10 years, with risk rising alongside use. It’s an observational study, so it can’t prove alpha-GPC caused the strokes, and the people taking it may have differed in other ways. Huberman has discussed this research and has described taking 600 mg of allicin (from garlic) on the same day to help keep TMAO levels in check. There isn’t enough evidence to say that removes any risk.
Think of alpha-GPC as an occasional tool, not a daily essential. That’s how Huberman describes using it.
L-tyrosine falls into the same category: something Huberman uses for a reason, not just because it’s Tuesday.
Tyrosine is an amino acid the body uses to produce dopamine and norepinephrine, which are involved in motivation, alertness, and attention.
What he takes: He’s written that his favorite pre-work combination is 300 mg of alpha-GPC, 500 mg of PEA, and “sometimes” 500 mg of L-tyrosine. In his Focus Toolkit episode, he described pairing 500 mg of L-tyrosine with 300 mg of alpha-GPC and a cup of coffee before demanding tasks.
When: Early in the day. L-tyrosine can be stimulating, so taking it later risks interfering with sleep.
One thing to know: People respond very differently to L-tyrosine. Huberman has cautioned that some people feel a crash afterward, which is one reason he doesn’t treat it as something to take every day.
Another occasional tool. Huberman uses L-tyrosine for demanding work, not as a foundation for everyday energy.
PEA is the most occasional of the focus supplements in this guide.
Phenylethylamine (PEA) is a naturally occurring compound associated with neurotransmitter systems involving dopamine and norepinephrine.
What he takes: In a Huberman Lab episode on dopamine, he said he takes 500 mg of PEA with 300 mg of alpha-GPC “from time to time” for intense bouts of work, usually mental work rather than training. Elsewhere he’s put the frequency at perhaps once a week or once every two weeks.
What it feels like: He describes the effect as a sharp but short-lived lift lasting roughly 30–45 minutes, and in his experience more even than L-tyrosine. That’s his description, not a measured outcome.
PEA isn’t part of an everyday stack. It’s something Huberman describes using now and then for unusually demanding mental work.
A quick note before we start. The four supplements below are the sleep stack Huberman laid out in his Huberman Lab sleep toolkit. More recently, he’s said he’s replaced them with a single product, AGZ, covered at the end of this section. Read this as how his approach was built, not what’s on his nightstand tonight.
Magnesium is everywhere in the sleep aisle. Huberman has specifically discussed magnesium L-threonate, not just any bottle labeled “magnesium.”
This form gets attention because it may reach the brain more readily than some other forms. That’s part of why it’s been discussed for sleep and cognition, although the human evidence for cognitive benefits is still limited.
What he took: Two numbers, both from 2021. In a July interview with Tim Ferriss, he described his personal sleep cocktail as including 300–400 mg of magnesium threonate or bisglycinate. His Huberman Lab sleep toolkit, published that September, lists 145 mg of magnesium threonate (or 200 mg of magnesium bisglycinate), taken 30–60 minutes before bed.
The dose, decoded: Here’s where labels get confusing. A standard serving of magnesium L-threonate is about 2,000 mg of the compound, which supplies roughly 144 mg of actual (“elemental”) magnesium. Huberman’s 145 mg lines up with the elemental number, and it’s not always clear which kind of number a given recommendation means. Check which figure your label is showing before you compare.
One thing to know: Huberman has said it seems to improve his own sleep, but that doesn’t mean everyone will respond the same way. He notes that a small share of people get an upset stomach from magnesium, in which case they shouldn’t take it.
The timing is consistent: about 30–60 minutes before bed. The dose depends on which number your bottle is printing.
You know that feeling when your body is tired but your brain apparently didn’t get the message? That’s where L-theanine can come in.
L-theanine is an amino acid naturally found in tea that’s commonly used to promote relaxation without heavy sedation. Huberman has discussed using it to quiet mental chatter and ease the transition into sleep.
What he took: His sleep toolkit lists 100–400 mg, taken 30–60 minutes before bed. In the Tim Ferriss interview, he described 200–400 mg as part of his personal cocktail.
One thing to know: L-theanine can make dreams unusually vivid for some people. Huberman specifically advises against it if you have overly intense dreams, sleepwalk, or have night terrors.
L-theanine is optional, not a bedtime requirement. It may be worth exploring if the issue is winding down, not because you saw it on someone else’s stack.
Chamomile’s reputation as a bedtime tea isn’t completely random. One of the compounds naturally found in chamomile is apigenin.
Apigenin is a plant compound Huberman has discussed for promoting sleepiness and quieting mental rumination before bed. It’s one of the three core supplements in his original sleep toolkit.
What he took: 50 mg of apigenin, 30–60 minutes before bed.
At the store: The 50 mg refers to apigenin itself, from a concentrated supplement. A cup of chamomile tea won’t give you the same amount.
One thing to know: Huberman has raised the possibility that apigenin may inhibit estrogen. That idea comes from lab studies: in human cells grown in a dish, apigenin reduced the activity of aromatase, the enzyme that makes estrogen. The lab picture is mixed, and whether a 50 mg supplement does anything similar in people hasn’t been shown.
Apigenin is another optional sleep tool. Huberman still puts sleep habits ahead of supplements, and so should you.
Glycine is an amino acid your body already makes, but supplemental glycine has also been studied as a potential tool for improving sleep.
Unlike magnesium, L-theanine, and apigenin, Huberman didn’t describe glycine as part of his every-night stack. He used it more selectively.
What he took: 2 g of glycine along with 100 mg of GABA, a few nights a week rather than nightly. He’s said that using the combination too often seemed to make the rest of his stack less effective.
A good reminder that “Huberman takes it” doesn’t mean “Huberman takes it nightly.”
More recently, Huberman has described replacing the supplements above with AGZ, a nightly sleep drink made by AG1.
What he takes: Speaking to Men’s Health, he called AGZ his best sleep supplement, saying AG1 combined the ingredients he suggested into a single product so he wouldn’t have to take so many pills before sleep. In sponsor segments on his podcast, he’s said it’s the only sleep supplement he takes and that it has improved his deep and REM sleep.
The context: AGZ is made by AG1, and Huberman is a paid AG1 partner. He joined the company’s advisors in 2022 to help develop new products, AG1 launched AGZ in 2025, and he says its formula reflects ingredients he suggested. Much of what he’s said about it comes from paid segments. That doesn’t tell us whether it works for everyone, but it’s worth knowing when you weigh his recommendation.
What’s in it: AGZ includes several ingredients from his older stack, including magnesium and L-theanine. Check the label for the exact amounts.
Why this matters: When you see Huberman’s “sleep stack” online, you may be looking at a routine he described years ago rather than what he takes today.
That doesn’t make the older magnesium, L-theanine, apigenin, and glycine discussions useless. It just means an old sleep-stack graphic isn’t a live look inside his medicine cabinet.
Context for this section. Huberman has said publicly that he’s on low-dose testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), which he says he started at 45. TRT is a prescription treatment, not a supplement, so we don’t profile it here. But it matters: when someone is on TRT, it’s very hard to tell what a testosterone-focused supplement is adding on its own.
Tongkat Ali is one of the best-known hormone supplements associated with Huberman, and one he’s described taking himself.
Tongkat Ali, also called Eurycoma longifolia, is an herbal extract studied for its potential effects on testosterone and other hormone-related markers.
What he took: In a 2021 interview with Tim Ferriss, he named Tongkat Ali as one of two supplements that had worked very well for him, at 400 mg once a day, early in the day, because it can have a mild stimulant effect.
Did he cycle it? We couldn’t find a primary statement from Huberman on whether he cycles it. Dr. Kyle Gillett has offered guidance on cycling.
What the research says: Tongkat Ali is one of the few testosterone-focused herbs that has been tested in randomized trials. A 2022 review of five small trials found it raised total testosterone, with the clearest effects in men whose levels started low.
Current status: We couldn’t confirm whether it’s part of his routine today. Given the TRT context, we’d treat it as a past protocol.
At the store: The extract matters. Products can contain different concentrations of compounds such as eurycomanone, so comparing them by the milligrams on the front of the bottle can be misleading.
This is personal, goal-dependent territory. Huberman’s 400 mg routine isn’t a universal testosterone protocol.
This one deserves a big asterisk.
Fadogia agrestis is an herbal supplement that has received attention for its potential effects on luteinizing hormone (LH) and testosterone. It’s often paired with Tongkat Ali online, which can make the two look equally established. They aren’t.
What he took: Huberman has described taking 600 mg a day and has discussed cycling it, with schedules such as eight weeks on and two weeks off. Unlike most profiles in this guide, we could only confirm this through secondhand accounts of his interviews.
Current status: We couldn’t find a recent statement confirming whether he still takes it. Treat it as a past protocol.
What the research says: Most of the research on Fadogia comes from studies in rodents, including some that raised concerns about toxicity at certain doses. Human evidence, particularly on long-term safety, is very limited.
Does it need to be cycled? There isn’t a clear answer. Dr. Kyle Gillett has suggested three weeks on followed by one week off, and other schedules have been discussed. Huberman and his guests have acknowledged that the long-term safety data aren’t strong enough to set a definitive protocol.
One thing to know: Huberman has emphasized blood work around hormone-focused supplements and cautioned against exceeding recommended amounts.
This belongs in the history section, not the shopping list.
A note on timing: everything in this section comes from an October 2023 episode. We couldn’t confirm whether any of it is part of his routine today.
NMN (nicotinamide mononucleotide) and NR (nicotinamide riboside) are close cousins: two compounds your body can use to make NAD+, which plays an important role in cellular energy. Because NAD+ has become a major area of aging research, both have become staples of the longevity world.
But increasing NAD+ and proving that humans live longer are two different things. The second hasn’t been established.
What he takes: In October 2023, Huberman said he takes 1–2 g of NMN daily as a powder dissolved under the tongue, plus 500 mg of NR.
How consistently? He described it as daily, but said he’s gone through stretches without them and noticed less energy during those times.
Why does he take them? For a subjective boost in physical and mental energy that tapers off by evening. He’s been clear he doesn’t take them expecting to live longer.
What does the research show? Human studies suggest both can raise NAD levels in the blood. Lifespan is another story. NR has been through the Interventions Testing Program, the most rigorous system for testing longevity compounds in mice, and it didn’t extend lifespan in either sex. NMN hasn’t been tested there; one 2024 study from David Sinclair’s lab reported a modest lifespan increase in female mice but not males. Either way, mouse results don’t tell us anything about human lifespan.
Do you need both? Dr. Peter Attia has said he sees little practical difference between them for raising NAD+. Nothing we reviewed suggests you need both.
At the store: Label accuracy is a real problem for both. A 2024 independent lab study found that most of 18 NMN supplements didn’t match their labels, and three had no detectable NMN at all. In 2026 testing, ConsumerLab found only 26 of 70 NR supplements close to their label claim. Third-party testing matters.
Interesting research? Yes. Proven anti-aging essentials? No. And you don’t need both.
Grape seed extract is on Huberman’s list. It’s also one he’s said wouldn’t make his top ten recommendations.
It’s rich in plant compounds called polyphenols and has been studied for potential effects on blood vessels, blood flow, and cardiovascular health.
What he takes: In October 2023, he said he takes 400–800 mg a day, usually with a meal.
Why does he take it? Primarily for its potential effects on vascular function and blood flow, as a low-cost “insurance policy.” He doesn’t take it expecting to extend his lifespan.
How important is it to him? Not very. He said he wouldn’t put it in his top five, or even top 10, supplements to recommend.
Useful perspective: just because someone takes something doesn’t mean it belongs near the top of your shopping list.
We went through his podcast episodes, newsletters, and interviews from 2021 to 2026. We checked doses against his own words, not secondhand lists. We looked up the research behind every health claim. Anything we couldn’t confirm, we cut or clearly labeled. And where a claim came from a paid sponsor segment, we’ve said so.
What we left out: Zinc and L-glutamine appear on many Huberman supplement lists. We couldn’t find Huberman stating his own dose of either, so they aren’t profiled here. One widely shared zinc figure actually came from a podcast guest, not Huberman. He has also mentioned sometimes taking a couple of digestive enzymes with meals, out of habit; with no product or amount given, we didn’t profile them.
Science vs. experience: We’ve tried to keep three things separate: what Huberman says he takes, why he says he takes it, and what the scientific evidence supports. They don’t always line up.
This guide is for education, not medical advice. It describes what one person has said about his own routine. Supplements can interact with medications and aren’t right for everyone, and several in this guide are taken at amounts above standard guidance. Talk to your doctor before starting anything new, especially if you take medication, are pregnant, or have a health condition.
For readers who want to check our work.
Huberman Lab, AMA #12: Thoughts on Longevity Supplements (Resveratrol, NR, NMN, Etc.) & How to Improve Memory. Oct 31, 2023.
Huberman Lab, episode with Dorian Yates (2026), discussion of TRT at approx. 43:36.
Huberman Lab, Toolkit for Sleep (newsletter). Sep 19, 2021.
Huberman Lab #84, Sleep Toolkit: Tools for Optimizing Sleep & Sleep-Wake Timing. Aug 8, 2022.
Huberman Lab newsletter, Tools to Manage Dopamine and Improve Motivation & Drive.
Huberman Lab sponsor segments for AG1 and AGZ, including Dr. Charan Ranganath: How to Improve Memory & Focus Using Science Protocols. Sep 30, 2024 (AG1 segment approx. 33:09).
Huberman Lab, Dr. Peter Attia: Supplements for Longevity & Their Efficacy. Jul 29, 2024.
The Tim Ferriss Show #521, Dr. Andrew Huberman (Tongkat Ali, sleep cocktail). Jul 8, 2021.
Huberman Lab #39, Controlling Your Dopamine for Motivation, Focus & Satisfaction (PEA).
Huberman Lab #88, Focus Toolkit: Tools to Improve Your Focus & Concentration (L-tyrosine, alpha-GPC).
Men’s Health, video interview with Andrew Huberman (2026), supplement segment approx. 10:14–13:07.
The Diary of a CEO with Steven Bartlett, episode with Andrew Huberman. Sep 3, 2026. Supplement discussion approx. 2:00:00–2:02:00 (omega-3/Lovaza, vitamin D, creatine).
AG1, Huberman partner page.
Business Wire, Athletic Greens adds Dr. Andrew Huberman to advisors. Mar 18, 2022.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Vitamin D fact sheet for health professionals.
van der Merwe J, et al. Three weeks of creatine monohydrate supplementation affects dihydrotestosterone to testosterone ratio in college-aged rugby players. Clin J Sport Med 2009;19(5):399–404.
Does creatine cause hair loss? A 12-week randomized controlled trial. J Int Soc Sports Nutr 2025;22(sup1):2495229.
Lee G, et al. Association of L-α glycerylphosphorylcholine with subsequent stroke risk after 10 years. JAMA Netw Open 2021;4(11):e2136008.
Leisegang K, et al. Eurycoma longifolia (Jack) improves serum total testosterone in men: a systematic review and meta-analysis of clinical trials. Medicina 2022;58(8):1047.
Sandalova E, et al. Testing the amount of nicotinamide mononucleotide and urolithin A as compared to the label claim. GeroScience 2024;46(5):5075–5083.
ConsumerLab, NAD booster supplements update (NR testing). Apr 2026.
Rice S, et al. Phytoestrogens and their low dose combinations inhibit mRNA expression and activity of aromatase in human granulosa-luteal cells. J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol 2006;101(4-5):216–25.
Harrison DE, et al. 17-a-estradiol late in life extends lifespan in aging UM-HET3 male mice; nicotinamide riboside and three other drugs do not affect lifespan in either sex. Aging Cell 2021;20(5):e13328.
Kane AE, et al. Long-term NMN treatment increases lifespan and healthspan in mice in a sex dependent manner. bioRxiv preprint, 2024.
Omega-3-acid ethyl esters (Lovaza) for severe hypertriglyceridemia. P&T 2008;33(5):271–303. PMC2683599
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