
How to Choose the Right Sports Supplement
Supplement selection starts with goals and evidence, not brands and advertising. Use this checklist to find a lower-risk, relevant product.
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Supplement selection starts with goals and evidence, not brands and advertising. Use this checklist to find a lower-risk, relevant product.
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Guides worth your time
Practical guidance for training, nutrition, supplements and healthy living.

Continue creatine on rest days; the goal is maintaining muscle saturation, with no dose change needed.
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No decisive pre- versus post-workout advantage is established; choose what improves consistency and tolerance.
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Use whey on rest days if food does not provide enough protein; it is unnecessary when food meets the target.
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The best time is the one you can follow daily; saturation matters more than the exact minute.
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There is no fixed scoop count; estimate protein needs and food intake, then use whey only for the remaining gap.
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For most healthy adults, 3–5 g of monohydrate daily is simple and effective; loading is optional.
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Monohydrate has stronger evidence and value; HCL is more soluble, but superior outcomes are unproven.
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An electrolyte supplement provides minerals such as sodium, potassium and sometimes magnesium to replace sweat losses.
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Pea protein is a plant supplement made from yellow peas; it provides useful protein but is relatively lower in methionine and differs from whey in taste and texture.
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Water makes a lighter, lower-calorie shake; milk adds protein, carbohydrate and energy. Choose by goal and tolerance.
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For most people, monohydrate is best because it combines strong evidence, clear dosing, safety, and value.
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HMB is a leucine metabolite that may reduce muscle-protein breakdown; potential benefits are more relevant to beginners, older adults or inactivity.
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