Structured evidence table for Selenium Immune Wellness Randomized Trial, generated from 1 reusable source document in the Migaku knowledge base.
| topic | claim | evidence level | citation | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Selenium Immune Wellness Randomized Trial | For example, Health Canada defined a nutraceutical as “a product isolated or purified from foods that is generally sold in medicinal forms not usually associated with food []. | 3 | Tieu Sophie (2022) | Immunoceuticals: Harnessing Their Immunomodulatory Potential to Promote Health and Wellness |
| Selenium Immune Wellness Randomized Trial | Based on this definition, examples of immunoceuticals would include vitamin D3, mushroom-derived polysaccharides, plant-derived ergosterols, flavonols, terpenoids, carotenoids, aloe-associated polysaccharides, quercetin, omega-3 fatty acids, and micronutrients such as zinc and selenium, to name a few. | 3 | Tieu Sophie (2022) | Immunoceuticals: Harnessing Their Immunomodulatory Potential to Promote Health and Wellness |
| Selenium Immune Wellness Randomized Trial | However, as a result of immunological memory, subsequent exposure to the same antigen allows for a far more rapid and higher magnitude immune response that can usually eliminate an infection prior to the onset of the disease. | 3 | Tieu Sophie (2022) | Immunoceuticals: Harnessing Their Immunomodulatory Potential to Promote Health and Wellness |
| Selenium Immune Wellness Randomized Trial | 1 1 2 3 The term “immunoceuticals” cannot be defined without first defining the term “nutraceuticals”, which was coined by Stephen L. | 3 | Tieu Sophie (2022) | Immunoceuticals: Harnessing Their Immunomodulatory Potential to Promote Health and Wellness |
Source documents