Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial Evidence Table

Structured evidence table for Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial, generated from 2 reusable source documents in the Migaku knowledge base.

topicclaimevidence levelcitationsource
Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized TrialIn conclusion, watermelon juice may benefit individuals engaged in regular exercise by optimizing muscle repair and hypertrophic responses.2Norouzzadeh M (2025)The Effects of Watermelon Juice on Muscle Hypertrophy, Exercise Performance, and Muscle Soreness in Non-Athlete Men Undergoing Endurance Training: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized TrialIn the current study, we aimed to assess the impact of watermelon juice as a functional drink on muscle soreness, exercise performance, and muscle hypertrophy.2Norouzzadeh M (2025)The Effects of Watermelon Juice on Muscle Hypertrophy, Exercise Performance, and Muscle Soreness in Non-Athlete Men Undergoing Endurance Training: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized TrialThis open-labeled randomized controlled trial was conducted on 42 non-athlete men for 8 weeks.2Norouzzadeh M (2025)The Effects of Watermelon Juice on Muscle Hypertrophy, Exercise Performance, and Muscle Soreness in Non-Athlete Men Undergoing Endurance Training: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial8 9 4 10 11 Despite the common perception that athletes are generally better nourished than the average population [], emerging evidence indicates that micronutrient deficiencies are prevalent within this demographic [].3Wiacek Magdalena (2026)Vitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights
Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized TrialConversely, inadequate vitamin supply is associated with an increased risk of musculoskeletal injuries [], heightened susceptibility to acute illnesses [,], diminished sports performance [], and delayed recovery following strenuous exercise [].3Wiacek Magdalena (2026)Vitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights
Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial21 22 23 24 Given the evidence that adequate vitamin intake exerts a positive influence on both exercise performance and post-exercise recovery, it is concerning that literature directly addressing the effects of vitamin supplementation in relation to specific sports disciplines remains scarce.3Wiacek Magdalena (2026)Vitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights
Vitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Athletes are often perceived as exemplary of a healthy lifestyle, characterized by consistent engagement in physical activity, adherence to a balanced diet, and a proactive approach to health maintenance [].3Wiacek Magdalena (2026)Vitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights
topicVitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial
claimIn conclusion, watermelon juice may benefit individuals engaged in regular exercise by optimizing muscle repair and hypertrophic responses.
evidence level2
citationNorouzzadeh M (2025)
sourceThe Effects of Watermelon Juice on Muscle Hypertrophy, Exercise Performance, and Muscle Soreness in Non-Athlete Men Undergoing Endurance Training: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
topicVitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial
claimIn the current study, we aimed to assess the impact of watermelon juice as a functional drink on muscle soreness, exercise performance, and muscle hypertrophy.
evidence level2
citationNorouzzadeh M (2025)
sourceThe Effects of Watermelon Juice on Muscle Hypertrophy, Exercise Performance, and Muscle Soreness in Non-Athlete Men Undergoing Endurance Training: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
topicVitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial
claimThis open-labeled randomized controlled trial was conducted on 42 non-athlete men for 8 weeks.
evidence level2
citationNorouzzadeh M (2025)
sourceThe Effects of Watermelon Juice on Muscle Hypertrophy, Exercise Performance, and Muscle Soreness in Non-Athlete Men Undergoing Endurance Training: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
topicVitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial
claim8 9 4 10 11 Despite the common perception that athletes are generally better nourished than the average population [], emerging evidence indicates that micronutrient deficiencies are prevalent within this demographic [].
evidence level3
citationWiacek Magdalena (2026)
sourceVitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights
topicVitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial
claimConversely, inadequate vitamin supply is associated with an increased risk of musculoskeletal injuries [], heightened susceptibility to acute illnesses [,], diminished sports performance [], and delayed recovery following strenuous exercise [].
evidence level3
citationWiacek Magdalena (2026)
sourceVitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights
topicVitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial
claim21 22 23 24 Given the evidence that adequate vitamin intake exerts a positive influence on both exercise performance and post-exercise recovery, it is concerning that literature directly addressing the effects of vitamin supplementation in relation to specific sports disciplines remains scarce.
evidence level3
citationWiacek Magdalena (2026)
sourceVitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights
topicVitamin B1 Exercise Performance Randomized Trial
claim1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Athletes are often perceived as exemplary of a healthy lifestyle, characterized by consistent engagement in physical activity, adherence to a balanced diet, and a proactive approach to health maintenance [].
evidence level3
citationWiacek Magdalena (2026)
sourceVitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights

Source documents

  1. The Effects of Watermelon Juice on Muscle Hypertrophy, Exercise Performance, and Muscle Soreness in Non-Athlete Men Undergoing Endurance Training: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
  2. Vitamin Supplementation in Sports: A Decade of Evidence-Based Insights