The everyday mineral
A small mineral with a part in hundreds of everyday processes.
3 products to explore→OPENING THE FIELD GUIDE
Opening the collection…
Get to know an ingredient.
Find the details worth keeping.
The everyday mineral
A small mineral with a part in hundreds of everyday processes.
3 products to explore→Meet the essential fats
These fats are part of the membranes surrounding your cells.
3 products to explore→For the next burst
Helps replenish a fast source of energy during brief, intense effort.
5 products to explore→A moment of calm curiosity
An amino acid found in tea, studied for temporary relaxation.
2 products to explore→Get to know your night signal
A timing signal for your body’s sleep–wake cycle.
2 products to explore→The threads that hold us together
Follow the fibres from a scoop of peptides to the questions about tendons.
Read the field note→A helper in the tissue workshop
Your body needs vitamin C to make its own collagen.
Read the field note→Meet the calcium conversation
Vitamin K helps activate proteins involved in bone metabolism and clotting.
Read the field note→An open question in the lab
Explore the tendon research—and the distance between a lab result and a treatment.
Explore the research→A living mineral scaffold
Your skeleton is a store of calcium—and it is constantly remodelling.
Read the field note→A tiny workshop essential
A small mineral involved in making proteins and normal wound healing.
Read the field note→A soft leaf. A respiratory tradition.
Meet a traditional respiratory herb, and the limits of a “lung cleanse” claim.
Read the field note→Mucus, molecules and context
One molecule connects mucus-thinning medicines with antioxidant biology.
Read the field note→A little root with a gut story
The kind of nausea matters when you read ginger research.
Read the field note→The fibre that holds water
This fibre works by increasing stool bulk and water content.
Read the field note→Nerves and the blood-cell workshop
A vitamin involved in nerve function and making healthy blood cells.
Read the field note→