- Health advice
- 8 min read
- Nov 10, 2026
Written by Christina Hanley
BHSc (Nutritional Medicine) | ANTA Member #20854 | Nutritionist, Digital Experience & Content Manager at Mr Vitamins with 8 years of clinical experience.
Reviewed by Emma Miller, Adv.Dip.Nat, Dip.Nut, Dip.Bot.Med, Dip.Rem.Mass | ATMS Member #7366 · Last reviewed: 10/11/26 · Next review: November 2027. [How we review health content] · [Meet our practitioner team]
Christmas 2026 lands on a Friday, so the final working week, school concerts, present shopping and the big food shop all crowd into the same few days. From a naturopathic perspective, this is a season that asks a lot of the nervous system. Late nights, rich food, extra alcohol and the summer heat all draw on your reserves, and when we keep spending energy faster than we replenish it, vitality starts to slip. Many of us reach the 25th feeling wired but tired.
Naturopathy looks at the whole person rather than chasing a quick pick-me-up. That means nourishing the body with wholefoods, protecting rest and recovery, supporting the stress response with the right nutrients and herbs, and making time to slow down. This guide brings that approach together with current research, and covers:
- Why the silly season leaves you frazzled
- Six ways to boost your energy
- Nutrients and herbs that may help, and what the evidence says
- Energy foods worth keeping in the pantry
- A healthy Christmas trifle recipe, with every ingredient available at Mr Vitamins
Our picks at a glance
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Our energy pick
- 150 mg ubiquinol, the reduced form of CoQ10, per capsule
- CoQ10 has the strongest fatigue research of anything in this guide
- 1 to 2 capsules daily with food (label directions)
- AUST L 307244
Best for: adults who want to support energy production through a busy December.
Practitioner B vitamins pick
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Vitamin C pick
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Withania pick
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Pantry pick
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Why You Feel Tired and Stressed at Christmas
When demands stack up, the body's stress response releases adrenaline and cortisol. That gives you a short burst of alertness, but it is built for short bursts, not for weeks of late nights and full calendars.
You may have heard this described as "adrenal fatigue". While the research points away from the adrenals themselves being worn out,1 the encouraging news is that the tiredness you feel usually comes from everyday things you can change: short sleep, skipped meals, too much caffeine and alcohol, not enough water and too little downtime. Small, steady changes in these areas can make a real difference to how you feel.
If you are tired most days for more than a few weeks, see your GP. Persistent fatigue can have medical causes, such as low iron or thyroid changes, that need testing rather than a festive pep-up.
6 Ways to Boost Your Energy Over Christmas
1. Prioritise
Write it down. A list moves the to-do pile out of your head and lets you decide what matters this week and what can wait until January. Share the load: Christmas lunch is a team event.
2. Stay Hydrated
Water makes up roughly 50 to 60% of an adult's body weight,2 and even mild dehydration has been linked with poorer mood, more fatigue and reduced concentration.3 December heat raises your needs, so keep a bottle with you and sip water or herbal tea through the day.
3. Protect Your Sleep
Adults are advised to get 7 to 9 hours a night.4 You will not hit that every night in December, so aim for most nights, keep a regular wake time and plan a quieter night after each big one. If sleep is a struggle, talk to one of our naturopaths.
4. Eat for Steady Energy
Meals built on protein, fibre and slow carbohydrates keep you going for longer than sugary snacks and drinks, which tend to lead to a quick high and a slump. When you are on the run, reach for fresh fruit, a handful of nuts, a boiled egg, a protein ball or veggie sticks with hummus.
5. Use Caffeine and Alcohol Wisely
For healthy adults, up to 400 mg of caffeine a day (about 3 to 4 cups of brewed coffee) is considered safe, or 200 mg a day during pregnancy.5 Timing matters too: in a sleep lab study, 400 mg of caffeine taken six hours before bed still cut total sleep by more than an hour, and participants did not notice.6 A sensible rule is no coffee after lunch.
Alcohol may help you nod off, but it disrupts the second half of the night, so you wake less rested.7 Australian guidelines recommend no more than 10 standard drinks a week and no more than 4 on any one day.8 Alternate each drink with a glass of water and try an alcohol-free option at some events.
6. Take Time Out
Give yourself ten minutes. Step outside, walk around the block or sit under a tree. In one study, 20 to 30 minutes in a nature setting gave the biggest drop in the stress hormone cortisol for the time spent.9
Best Nutrients and Herbs for Energy and Stress
When life is hectic, the six steps can be hard to keep up, and some people like extra support. Here is what the research says about the nutrients and herbs naturopaths commonly suggest. The evidence varies, so we have said where it is strong and where it is thin.
Coenzyme Q10
CoQ10 is used by the mitochondria, the parts of your cells that make energy. A 2022 meta-analysis of 13 randomised trials with 1,126 participants found CoQ10 supplementation reduced fatigue compared with placebo.10 Ubiquinol is the reduced form of CoQ10.
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
CoQ10 we stock
- 150 mg Kaneka ubiquinol per capsule
- 1 to 2 capsules daily with food (label directions)
- Not with warfarin unless your doctor advises (label warning)
- AUST L 307244
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Practitioner pick
Practitioner-only product, dispensed under the care of a qualified naturopath. Request access on the product page to get started.
- 150 mg ubiquinol per capsule
- Not with warfarin unless your doctor advises (label warning)
- AUST L 299871
B Vitamins
B vitamins help the body turn food into energy and support normal nervous system function. Reviews of the research suggest supplementation is most useful for people whose intake or status is low.11,12
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Practitioner pick
Practitioner-only product, dispensed under the care of a qualified naturopath. Request access on the product page to get started.
- Activated B vitamins, including P5P, levomefolate and mecobalamin
- Adds vitamin C, zinc, selenium and magnesium
- 1 tablet daily with food (label directions)
- Contains vitamin B6: stop if you notice tingling, burning or numbness (label warning)
Vitamin C
Vitamin C contributes to normal energy metabolism and immune function.12 The adrenal glands hold some of the highest vitamin C levels in the body and release it when the stress response is switched on, which suggests a role in that response.13
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Vitamin C we stock
- 1,000 mg vitamin C plus 8 mg zinc per tablet
- 1 to 3 tablets daily (label directions)
- AUST L 138884
Withania (Ashwagandha)
Withania is traditionally used in Ayurvedic medicine as a tonic in times of stress. In an 8-week randomised trial of 60 stressed adults, a root extract reduced perceived stress and cortisol and improved sleep quality compared with placebo.14
Safety note: the TGA has received very rare reports of liver injury linked to ashwagandha. Avoid it if you have or have had liver problems, and stop and see a doctor if you notice yellow skin or eyes, dark urine or unusual tiredness.15
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Withania we stock
- KSM-66 root extract, standardised to 30 mg withanolides
- 1 tablet daily with food (label directions)
- Free from gluten, soy, nuts and added sugar
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Practitioner pick
Practitioner-only product, dispensed under the care of a qualified naturopath. Request access on the product page to get started.
- Three standardised extracts: Sensoril, Shoden and Noogandha
- 1 capsule daily with food (label directions)
Rhodiola
Rhodiola is traditionally used in Russian herbal medicine to help the body adapt to stress. Some trials report less fatigue, but a systematic review rated the evidence as contradictory and inconclusive, so expectations should be modest.16
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Rhodiola we stock
- 375 mg extract, standardised to 11.25 mg total rosavins
- 1 tablet daily with food (label directions)
- Not for use in pregnancy or breastfeeding; take 2 hours away from medicines (label)
- AUST L 367711
Passionflower
Passionflower is traditionally used to calm the nerves and support sleep, which is where good energy starts. A systematic review found promising early evidence for anxiety and sleep, while noting that more trials are needed.17
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Practitioner pick
Practitioner-only product, dispensed under the care of a qualified naturopath. Request access on the product page to get started.
- Passionflower with Relora and skullcap
- Not for use in pregnancy or breastfeeding (label)
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Evening tea
- Loose-leaf passionflower, a caffeine-free evening cup
Siberian Ginseng
Siberian ginseng (eleutherococcus) is traditionally used to relieve symptoms of weakness and fatigue.18 It is often included in practitioner formulas, so ask one of our naturopaths whether it suits you.
Whether any supplement is right for you depends on your circumstances. Speak with a qualified healthcare practitioner before starting something new, particularly if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking prescription medication or managing a health condition.
Energy-Boosting Foods for Your Pantry
Chia Seeds
Chia seeds swell into a gel when soaked, which makes them ideal for puddings. Per the Honest to Goodness label, 100 g provides 33.2 g of fibre, 23.8 g of protein and 17.8 g of plant omega-3, and fibre helps slow the release of energy from a meal.
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Chia we stock
- Certified organic black chia, single ingredient
- 250 g and 1 kg packs
Maca
Maca is a root vegetable from the Peruvian Andes with a malty, caramel flavour. It has long been eaten as a food for energy and stamina, though human trials are small and the evidence is still early.19 Start with a teaspoon in smoothies, porridge or bliss balls. The label advises against use in pregnancy or breastfeeding unless a health professional advises otherwise.
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Maca we stock
- Certified organic raw maca root, 300 g
- About 60 serves of 5 g per bag
Cacao
Raw cacao powder is a rich source of magnesium, a mineral involved in energy production. A 10 g serve provides about 50 mg of magnesium and 1.4 mg of iron.20,12 You may have read that cacao has more iron than meat. Per serve it does not, and the non-haem iron in plants is absorbed less efficiently than the haem iron in meat.21 It is still a great way to get a chocolate hit without the sugar.
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }
Cacao we stock
- Certified organic raw cacao, unsweetened
- 300 g, about 30 serves of 10 g
Healthy Christmas Trifle Recipe (Vegan and Gluten Free)
Trifle is a Christmas classic, and this version keeps all the layers while swapping sponge, custard powder and cream for wholefood ingredients. It is vegan, gluten free and dairy free, can be made the day before, and every pantry ingredient is available at Mr Vitamins.
Serves 8 · Prep 40 minutes · Setting time 3 hours or overnight · 2 litre glass bowl
Cherry and Blueberry Jelly
- 500 ml Eden Orchards Cherry n Blueberry Juice
- 1 teaspoon (about 2 g) Lotus agar agar powder
- 2 cups mixed fresh berries and pitted cherries
Almond Crumble Layer
- 1 cup (100 g) almond meal
- ½ cup (30 g) shredded coconut
- 1 tablespoon raw cacao powder
- 2 tablespoons maple syrup
- Pinch of sea salt
Vanilla Chia Custard
- 1 x 400 ml tin organic coconut milk
- 100 ml water
- 4 tablespoons (40 g) chia seeds
- 2 tablespoons maple syrup
- 1 teaspoon alcohol-free vanilla extract
- 1 teaspoon maca powder (optional, adds a caramel note)
Whipped Coconut Cream and Toppings
- 1 x 400 ml tin Supreme 30% coconut cream, chilled overnight
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract and 1 teaspoon maple syrup
- 1 cup fresh berries
- A handful of freeze-dried raspberries
- 1 tablespoon cacao nibs
Method
- Jelly. Whisk the agar powder into the cold juice in a saucepan. Bring to the boil, stirring, then simmer for 2 minutes so the agar fully dissolves. Scatter the berries and cherries over the base of the bowl, pour the hot jelly over and leave to cool, then refrigerate for about 1 hour, until set. Agar sets more firmly than gelatine, so for a softer jelly use a little less, and check the pack directions.
- Custard. While the jelly sets, whisk the coconut milk, water, chia, maple syrup, vanilla and maca together. Rest for 10 minutes, whisk again, then refrigerate for at least 2 hours until thick. For a smooth, custard-like texture, blend it before using.
- Crumble. Heat the oven to 170°C. Mix the almond meal, coconut, cacao, maple syrup and salt until it forms damp crumbs. Spread on a lined tray and bake for 8 to 10 minutes, stirring halfway, until golden. Cool completely.
- Cream. Scoop the thick top layer from the chilled coconut cream tin (keep the liquid for smoothies). Whip with the vanilla and maple syrup until soft and fluffy.
- Assemble. Over the set jelly, layer the crumble, then the chia custard, then the coconut cream. Chill until serving.
- Serve. Just before serving, top with fresh berries, crushed freeze-dried raspberries and cacao nibs so they stay crisp.
Tips: The jelly is set with agar, a plant-based setting agent, so the whole trifle is vegan. If your guests include anyone with a tree nut allergy, swap the almond crumble for a seed crumble, and note that coconut is labelled as a tree nut allergen in Australia.
Shop the Trifle
| Ingredient | Product | Size | Price now | Add |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jelly | Eden Orchards Cherry n Blueberry Juice | 750 ml | $23.95 | |
| Jelly | Lotus Agar Agar Powder | 75 g | $21.95 | |
| Crumble | Lotus Almond Meal | 125 g | $7.45 | |
| Crumble | Niulife Shredded Coconut | 250 g | $7.45 | |
| Crumble | Chefs Choice Raw Cacao Powder | 300 g | $12.95 | |
| Sweetener | Honest to Goodness Organic Maple Syrup | 250 ml | $10.95 | |
| Custard | Honest to Goodness Organic Coconut Milk | 400 ml | $3.20 | |
| Custard | Honest to Goodness Organic Black Chia Seeds | 250 g | $7.95 | |
| Custard | Chefs Choice Alcohol Free Vanilla | 100 ml | $10.95 | |
| Custard | Chefs Choice Maca Powder | 300 g | $8.95 | |
| Cream | Honest to Goodness Supreme 30% Coconut Cream | 400 ml | $6.50 | |
| Topping | Mindful Foods Freeze Dried Raspberries | 40 g | $24.95 | Add to cart |
| Topping | Power Super Foods Organic Cacao Nibs | 125 g | $14.90 | Add to cart |
The Supplements We Stock, Compared
| Product | Range | Type | Key dose | Serves | Price now | Cost per serve | Status | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Herbs of Gold Ubiquinol 150mg | Retail | CoQ10 | 150 mg ubiquinol | 30 | $32.96 | $1.10 | AUST L 307244 | |
| BioCeuticals Ubiquinol BioActive 150mg | Practitioner | CoQ10 | 150 mg ubiquinol | 30 | $43.95 | $1.47 | AUST L 299871 | Request practitioner access |
| Eagle Tresos Activated B PluSe | Practitioner | B vitamins | Activated B complex with minerals | 50 | $36.95 | $0.74 | See label | Request practitioner access |
| Herbs of Gold Vitamin C 1000 Plus | Retail | Vitamin C | 1,000 mg vitamin C, 8 mg zinc | 60 | $17.32 | $0.29 | AUST L 138884 | |
| Carusos Ashwagandha One A Day | Retail | Withania | KSM-66, 30 mg withanolides | 50 | $19.50 | $0.39 | See label | |
| Designs for Health TriGandha | Practitioner | Withania | 60 mg withanolide glycosides | 60 | $53.95 | $0.90 | See label | Request practitioner access |
| Carusos Rhodiola One A Day | Retail | Rhodiola | 11.25 mg total rosavins | 50 | $51.20 | $1.02 | AUST L 367711 | |
| BioCeuticals RestoraCalm | Practitioner | Passionflower blend | Passionflower, Relora, skullcap | 20 | $45.95 | $2.30 | See label | Request practitioner access |
| Planet Organic Passionflower Tea | Retail | Passionflower | Loose-leaf tea | About 25 | $10.95 | $0.44 | Food |
Comparison table guide
- Price now shows the live price of the smallest pack.
- Cost per serve divides that price by the serves in that pack at one daily dose: Herbs of Gold Ubiquinol 30 capsules (30; the 60-capsule pack is cheaper per capsule), BioCeuticals Ubiquinol 30 capsules (30), Tresos Activated B PluSe 50 tablets (50), Vitamin C 1000 Plus 60 tablets (60), Carusos Ashwagandha 50 tablets (50), TriGandha 60 capsules (60), Carusos Rhodiola 50 tablets (50), RestoraCalm 60 tablets at 3 a day (20), passionflower tea 50 g at about 2 g a cup (about 25).
- Practitioner products are supplied after a consultation with a Mr Vitamins practitioner, so their button reads "Request practitioner access" instead of "Add to cart".
- Status shows the AUST L number for listed medicines. "See label" means we could not confirm it from the product information. Stock and labels were checked on 10 November 2026.
How We Chose These Products
For each nutrient and herb in this guide we chose a retail option and, where we stock one, a practitioner-only option, and checked the label dose against the research above.
Frequently Asked Questions About Energy Over Christmas
Is adrenal fatigue real?
Adrenal fatigue is a popular way of describing feeling run down by stress, but the research points away from the adrenals themselves being worn out.1 The encouraging news is that this kind of tiredness usually comes from everyday things you can change, such as sleep, meals, hydration and downtime. If it lasts more than a few weeks, your GP can check for causes such as low iron or thyroid changes.
How much coffee is too much?
Which supplement has the best evidence for fatigue?
Of the options in this guide, CoQ10 has the strongest support, with a meta-analysis of 13 trials showing reduced fatigue.10 B vitamins are most useful if your intake is low. Ask a practitioner which suits you.
Is ashwagandha safe?
Most people tolerate it well, but the TGA has received very rare reports of liver injury. Avoid it if you have or have had liver problems, and stop and see a doctor if you notice yellow skin or eyes, dark urine or unusual tiredness.15
Can I make the trifle ahead?
Yes. Make the jelly, custard and crumble the day before and assemble on the morning. Add the fresh berries, freeze-dried raspberries and cacao nibs just before serving so they stay crisp.
Bottom Line
You do not need to run on adrenaline to get through December. Prioritise, drink water, protect your sleep, eat for steady energy, go easy on caffeine and alcohol, and take ten minutes for yourself. If you want extra support, CoQ10 has the best evidence for fatigue, and B vitamins, vitamin C and withania may suit some people.
If tiredness lingers into the new year, that deserves a check-up rather than a bigger supplement routine. Speak with your GP.
Visit your local Mr Vitamins store or book a free 10-minute consultation with one of our qualified practitioners to talk through what might suit you.
This article is general information only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It does not take into account your individual health circumstances. Always read the label and follow the directions for use. Vitamin and mineral supplements should not replace a balanced diet. Consult your GP, pharmacist or a qualified health practitioner before starting any new supplement, particularly if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking prescription medication or managing a health condition. If symptoms persist, talk to your healthcare professional.
References
1. Cadegiani, F.A. and Kater, C.E. (2016) 'Adrenal fatigue does not exist: a systematic review', BMC Endocrine Disorders, 16(1), p. 48. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1186/s12902-016-0128-4
2. Jéquier, E. and Constant, F. (2010) 'Water as an essential nutrient: the physiological basis of hydration', European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 64(2), pp. 115-123. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1038/ejcn.2009.111
3. Popkin, B.M., D'Anci, K.E. and Rosenberg, I.H. (2010) 'Water, hydration, and health', Nutrition Reviews, 68(8), pp. 439-458. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1753-4887.2010.00304.x
4. Hirshkowitz, M. et al. (2015) 'National Sleep Foundation's sleep time duration recommendations: methodology and results summary', Sleep Health, 1(1), pp. 40-43. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sleh.2014.12.010
5. EFSA Panel on Dietetic Products, Nutrition and Allergies (2015) 'Scientific opinion on the safety of caffeine', EFSA Journal, 13(5), p. 4102. Available at: https://doi.org/10.2903/j.efsa.2015.4102
6. Drake, C., Roehrs, T., Shambroom, J. and Roth, T. (2013) 'Caffeine effects on sleep taken 0, 3, or 6 hours before going to bed', Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine, 9(11), pp. 1195-1200. Available at: https://doi.org/10.5664/jcsm.3170
7. Ebrahim, I.O., Shapiro, C.M., Williams, A.J. and Fenwick, P.B. (2013) 'Alcohol and sleep I: effects on normal sleep', Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 37(4), pp. 539-549. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1111/acer.12006
8. National Health and Medical Research Council (2020) Australian guidelines to reduce health risks from drinking alcohol. Canberra: NHMRC. Available at: https://www.nhmrc.gov.au/health-advice/alcohol
9. Hunter, M.R., Gillespie, B.W. and Chen, S.Y. (2019) 'Urban nature experiences reduce stress in the context of daily life based on salivary biomarkers', Frontiers in Psychology, 10, p. 722. Available at: https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2019.00722
10. Tsai, I.C., Hsu, C.W., Chang, C.H., Tseng, P.T. and Chang, K.V. (2022) 'Effectiveness of coenzyme Q10 supplementation for reducing fatigue: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials', Frontiers in Pharmacology, 13, p. 883251. Available at: https://doi.org/10.3389/fphar.2022.883251
11. Kennedy, D.O. (2016) 'B vitamins and the brain: mechanisms, dose and efficacy. A review', Nutrients, 8(2), p. 68. Available at: https://doi.org/10.3390/nu8020068
12. Tardy, A.L., Pouteau, E., Marquez, D., Yilmaz, C. and Scholey, A. (2020) 'Vitamins and minerals for energy, fatigue and cognition: a narrative review of the biochemical and clinical evidence', Nutrients, 12(1), p. 228. Available at: https://doi.org/10.3390/nu12010228
13. Hooper, M.H., Carr, A. and Marik, P.E. (2019) 'The adrenal-vitamin C axis: from fish to guinea pigs and primates', Critical Care, 23, p. 29. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13054-019-2332-x
14. Salve, J., Pate, S., Debnath, K. and Langade, D. (2019) 'Adaptogenic and anxiolytic effects of ashwagandha root extract in healthy adults: a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical study', Cureus, 11(12), p. e6466. Available at: https://doi.org/10.7759/cureus.6466
15. Therapeutic Goods Administration (2026) Safety advice: Withania somnifera (ashwagandha) and liver injury. Canberra: Australian Government. Available at: https://www.tga.gov.au/node/565835
16. Ishaque, S., Shamseer, L., Bukutu, C. and Vohra, S. (2012) 'Rhodiola rosea for physical and mental fatigue: a systematic review', BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 12, p. 70. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1186/1472-6882-12-70
17. Janda, K., Wojtkowska, K., Jakubczyk, K., Antoniewicz, J. and Skonieczna-Żydecka, K. (2020) 'Passiflora incarnata in neuropsychiatric disorders: a systematic review', Nutrients, 12(12), p. 3894. Available at: https://doi.org/10.3390/nu12123894
18. European Medicines Agency (2014) European Union herbal monograph on Eleutherococcus senticosus (Rupr. et Maxim.) Maxim., radix. Amsterdam: EMA Committee on Herbal Medicinal Products. Available at: https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/medicines/herbal/eleutherococci-radix
19. Gonzales, G.F. (2012) 'Ethnobiology and ethnopharmacology of Lepidium meyenii (maca), a plant from the Peruvian highlands', Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2012, p. 193496. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1155/2012/193496
20. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service (2019) Cocoa, dry powder, unsweetened (FDC ID 169593). FoodData Central. Available at: https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/food-details/169593/nutrients
21. Hurrell, R. and Egli, I. (2010) 'Iron bioavailability and dietary reference values', American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 91(5), pp. 1461S-1467S. Available at: https://doi.org/10.3945/ajcn.2010.28674F
Related Articles
Recently Viewed
- ${ variant.price | currencyFromCents } | ${ variant.title } ${ variant.price | currency } | ${ variant.title }