Feelments

Discover

What's commonly discussed — for how you want to feel.

Browse curated nutrients, compounds, supplements and foods by the feeling they come up around. Nothing here says anything works — just what people talk about, with the state of the research shown as-is.

Browsing freely. Make a free account to save items to try later and keep your own record of how you feel on the days you take them.

Create a free account

Filter by feeling

Filter by type

Browse foods by group

Commonly discussed for Digestion · 20

Clear filters

How settled your stomach and digestion feel day to day.

Tiny seeds rich in soluble fiber, plant omega-3 (ALA), and minerals.

Commonly discussed for

Established research area

A legume rich in fiber, potassium, and magnesium.

Commonly discussed for

Established research area
OatsFood

A whole grain known for beta-glucan, a soluble fiber with well-studied cholesterol effects.

Commonly discussed for

Established research area
YogurtFood

Fermented dairy providing live cultures and protein.

Commonly discussed for

Established research area
KimchiFood

Korean fermented vegetables providing live cultures and fiber.

Commonly discussed for

Emerging research

An edible flower bud eaten cooked. A dietary source of fiber, folate, and the fructan fiber inulin.

Commonly discussed for

A green spring vegetable spear. A dietary source of folate, vitamin K, and the fructan fiber inulin.

Commonly discussed for

Small seeds usually ground before use. A dietary source of alpha-linolenic acid (a plant omega-3 fat), fiber, and lignans.

Commonly discussed for

GingerFood

A pungent rhizome used fresh or dried. A source of the plant compounds gingerol and shogaol.

Commonly discussed for

Job's tears (coix seed / adlay), a chewy pearl-like cereal grain used across East Asia in porridge and rice blends and also roasted into a tea (ハトムギ茶 / 율무차); it carries dietary fiber and plant protein.

Commonly discussed for

The frilly sporophyll at the base of the wakame seaweed plant, finely chopped to a sticky texture and eaten as a side dish; like other seaweeds it carries dietary fiber and iodine.

Commonly discussed for

MintFood

A cool, aromatic herb (peppermint and spearmint) used fresh in dishes and teas; contains vitamin A and plant polyphenols.

Commonly discussed for

Pearled waxy ('mochi') barley, cooked and mixed into rice; it is notably rich in the soluble fiber beta-glucan along with other dietary fiber and magnesium.

Commonly discussed for

A fine, stringy brown seaweed popular in Okinawa, usually served in vinegar as もずく酢; like other seaweeds it carries dietary fiber and iodine.

Commonly discussed for

A blend of assorted whole grains and seeds (such as barley, millet, and beans) cooked together with or in place of white rice; it adds dietary fiber and magnesium to the meal.

Commonly discussed for

PapayaFood

A soft orange-fleshed tropical fruit. A dietary source of vitamin C, beta-carotene, and the enzyme papain.

Commonly discussed for

A tropical fruit with tart-sweet flesh. A dietary source of vitamin C, manganese, and the enzyme bromelain.

Commonly discussed for

PrunesFood

Dried plums, dark and soft with a rich sweetness, eaten as a snack or stewed; they carry dietary fiber, the sugar-alcohol sorbitol, potassium, and vitamin K, and are widely discussed in relation to digestion.

Commonly discussed for

Snow fungus (tremella / white fungus / 白きくらげ), a frilly, translucent gelatinous mushroom used in East-Asian sweet soups and desserts; prized for its soft texture, it carries dietary fiber and gel-forming polysaccharides.

Commonly discussed for

Temulawak (Curcuma zanthorrhiza), Indonesia's flagship rhizome, a distinct species from common turmeric (Curcuma longa); used fresh, dried, or as a powder in jamu and capsules. It carries curcumin along with its own aromatic constituent xanthorrhizol.

Commonly discussed for

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

Full disclaimer →