Feelments

Find something that might fit your everyday life.

Explore habits, foods, nutrients and supplements by the feelings that interest you. Read about an option, save it for later and record your own experience.

With a free account you can save items to try later and record how you feel on the days you take them.

Create a free account
Refine results2 active

Browse foods23

Clear filters

A legume rich in fiber, potassium, and magnesium.

Commonly discussed forDigestionFatigue
Established research area
TofuFood

A soy food providing isoflavones and magnesium.

Commonly discussed forSkin
Established research area

Small red beans cooked and sweetened into paste for East Asian desserts; a source of protein, fiber, folate, magnesium, potassium, and iron.

Commonly discussed forGut health

A round underground-ripening African legume boiled or ground into meal; a source of protein, fiber, iron, and magnesium.

Commonly discussed forGut health

A dark legume eaten cooked. A dietary source of plant protein, fiber, and folate.

Commonly discussed forGut health

Large white Italian kidney beans used in soups and stews; a source of fiber, folate, and plant protein.

Commonly discussed forGut health

A round legume (garbanzo) eaten cooked or as hummus. A dietary source of plant protein, fiber, and folate.

Commonly discussed forGut health

Pale legumes with a dark eye, a staple pulse across Africa and the American South; a source of protein, fiber, folate, iron, magnesium, and potassium.

Commonly discussed forGut health

Immature soybeans eaten from the pod. A dietary source of complete plant protein, folate, and fiber.

Commonly discussed forGut healthRecovery

Broad green beans eaten fresh or dried around the Mediterranean; a source of fiber, folate, and plant protein.

Commonly discussed forGut health

Sweet green legume seeds. A dietary source of plant protein, fiber, vitamin K, and vitamin C.

A red legume eaten cooked. A dietary source of plant protein, fiber, and folate.

Commonly discussed forGut health

Roasted soybean flour with a nutty aroma, dusted over mochi, dango, and drinks; it carries soy protein, isoflavones, and dietary fiber.

Commonly discussed forRecovery

Freeze-dried tofu, a traditional Japanese preserved soy food that is rehydrated before cooking; being concentrated, it is a dense source of soy protein, isoflavones, calcium, and iron.

Commonly discussed forRecovery

Small green legumes (moong) eaten whole or split across South Asia; a source of protein, fiber, iron, and folate.

Commonly discussed forGut health

A speckled legume eaten cooked or refried. A dietary source of plant protein, fiber, and folate.

Commonly discussed forGut health

Split red lentils (masoor dal) common in Indian cooking; a source of protein, fiber, iron, and folate.

Commonly discussed forGut health

Flat, edible-pod peas eaten whole in stir-fries; a source of vitamin C, vitamin K, fiber, and folate.

A plant milk made from soybeans, often fortified; a source of protein, isoflavones, potassium, and (when fortified) calcium.

A protein-rich legume. A dietary source of complete plant protein, fiber, and isoflavone plant compounds.

Commonly discussed forGut health

Plump edible-pod peas eaten whole with a sweet crunch; a source of vitamin C, vitamin K, and fiber.

The thin film that forms on heated soy milk, dried into sheets or sticks; a source of protein, iron, calcium, and isoflavones.

Very long, slender green pods snapped into stir-fries across Southeast and East Asia; a source of vitamin C, folate, protein, and fiber.

Educational only, not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Items are shown by what they are commonly discussed in relation to, never as something that treats or prevents anything.

Full disclaimer