JMIR Dermatology

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Nutrition, Obesity, and Seborrheic Dermatitis: Systematic Review

The goal of this review is to incorporate studies looking at diet, nutritional supplements, alcohol, obesity, and micronutrients in patients with seborrheic dermatitis into an organized framework that can be used by clinicians to make evidence-based recommendations and to provide useful insights into specific areas of further study.

Emily Woolhiser, Noah Keime, Arya Patel, Isaac Weber, Madeline Adelman, Robert P Dellavalle

JMIR Dermatol 2024;7:e50143

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A Series of Remote Melatonin Supplement Interventions for Poor Sleep: Protocol for a Feasibility Pilot Study for a Series of Personalized (N-of-1) Trials

Exogenous melatonin supplements are widely used to treat insomnia and sleep disorders as well as to adjust altered sleep schedules related to jet lag [13]. Doses of melatonin available over the counter range from 0.3 mg to a maximum of 10 mg, but they typically fall within the range of 0.3 to 3 mg [14].

Mark Butler, Stefani D’Angelo, Alexandra Perrin, Jordyn Rodillas, Danielle Miller, Lindsay Arader, Thevaa Chandereng, Ying Kuen Cheung, Ari Shechter, Karina W Davidson

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e45313

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Exercise and Creatine Supplementation to Augment the Adaptation of Exercise Training Among Breast Cancer Survivors Completing Chemotherapy: Protocol for an Open-label Randomized Controlled Trial (the THRIVE Study)

Creatine is one of the most highly studied supplements, and numerous studies have demonstrated its safety and tolerability [12,27]. In the four papers published to date on creatine supplementation in patients with cancer [22-25], only 2 of the 333 patients who were taking creatine reported any adverse effects (muscle cramping and mucus production) [22].

Darpan I Patel, Angela Gonzalez, Crisann Moon, Monica Serra, Preston Blake Bridges, Daniel Hughes, Geoffrey Clarke, Lisa Kilpela, Rozmin Jiwani, Nicolas Musi

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(4):e26827

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COVID-19 and Vitamin D Misinformation on YouTube: Content Analysis

Examples of the fake prevention and treatment products promoted on Twitter and Instagram include a mix of so-called immune-boosting supplements (eg, essential oils, some foods, colloidal silver) and unproven pharmaceutical treatments (eg, hydroxychloroquine, remdesivir) [27].

Emma K Quinn, Shelby Fenton, Chelsea A Ford-Sahibzada, Andrew Harper, Alessandro R Marcon, Timothy Caulfield, Sajjad S Fazel, Cheryl E Peters