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Evidence guide

Supplements: a decision, not a default.

A supplement is optional. The evidence for one ingredient does not establish that a product, combination or dose is suitable for you—or that JMM has been clinically validated.

Begin with the reason

Identify the actual question: a diagnosed deficiency, difficulty meeting food needs or a specific performance task. These are different situations. Review the ingredient, study population and measured outcome; a general wellness claim is not evidence for your event.

Review suitability before dose

Discuss medicines, other supplements, pregnancy, age and relevant conditions with an appropriate clinician or sports dietitian. Product labels and an app preference do not perform this screening. Do not change prescribed treatment on the basis of a coaching tool.

Keep a traceable choice

Record the product and why you chose it, then review tolerance and any unwanted effects. Competitive athletes should also review current anti-doping requirements and contamination risk; a familiar brand is not a guarantee. Independent batch testing can inform a decision without eliminating every risk.

How JMM applies this

The app has an educational catalogue and per-item choices. A hard session must not silently add caffeine. A preference is not a medical suitability assessment, and a science reference is not an individualized prescription. Food and manual meal logging remain usable without supplements.

Sources and interpretation

Educational summary prepared for JMM. No independent clinical review is recorded. These sources do not validate the complete app or endorse this service. Some external sources are in English.

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Supplements: a decision, not a default. | Jas Miami Method