Category:Supplements

People with ME/CFS have frequently been found to have a number of marginal nutritional deficiencies, including various B vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium, sodium, zinc, L-tryptophan, carnitine, coenzyme Q10, and essential fatty acids.^[1]

Many people with ME/CFS take dietary supplements, including natural or herbal supplements, vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and fatty acids. Most of these can be derived from a healthy diet but are available in pill form, sometimes in higher doses than that provided by a healthy diet. The Canadian Consensus Criteria states that the nutritional principles in Travell, Simons et al are helpful.^[2]

Related categories[edit | edit source]

• Potential treatments
• Diets
• Amino acids
• Sugars

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Adaptogens, Adenosyl-methionine, Arginine, Ashwagandha, Astragalus membranaceus, Boron, Calcium, Chamomile, Citrulline, Colostrum, Creatine, Curcumin, Docosahexaenoic acid, Echinacea, Electrolyte, Essential fatty acid, Evening primrose oil, GcMAF, Ginseng, Green tea, Hydrochloric acid, Iron, Licorice, Lomatium, Lysine, Magnesium malate, Manganese, Mangosteen, MitoQ, Mushrooms, Nexavir, Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, Omega 6 fatty acid, Pantothenic Acid, Potassium, PrescriptAssist, Rhodiola rosea, Selenium, St. John’s Wort, Superoxide dismutase, Taurine, Traditional medicine, Transfer factors, Turmeric, Uva ursi, Valerian, Vitamin A, Vitamin E, Vitamin K, Vitex trifolia, Whey products

References[edit | edit source]