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 results1 active

Commonly discussed for Hair and nails21

Clear filters

Hair and nail thickness, shine, and condition as you perceive them.

BiotinNutrient

A water-soluble B vitamin (B7) involved in the metabolism of fats, carbohydrates, and protein. Found in eggs, nuts, seeds, and salmon.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails
Established research area
NutsFood

Tree nuts provide vitamin E, magnesium, fiber, and (in walnuts) plant omega-3.

Commonly discussed forFocusHair and nailsSkin
Established research area
ProteinNutrient

A macronutrient made of amino acids that serves as a building block for muscle, enzymes, and other tissues. Found in meat, fish, eggs, dairy, beans, and soy.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsRecovery
Established research area
Vitamin CNutrient

A water-soluble antioxidant vitamin needed for collagen formation. Commonly discussed with skin and general resilience.

Established research area
ZincNutrient

A trace mineral involved in taste, skin, wound repair, and the body's normal defense system. Oysters, red meat, and pumpkin seeds are among the richest sources.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsSkin
Established research area
GlycineCompound

A small amino acid abundant in collagen. Often discussed in relation to sleep quality and skin.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsSkinSleep
Emerging research

Broken-down collagen protein rich in glycine and proline. Commonly discussed in relation to skin and joints; evidence varies by outcome, dose, and study design.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsRecoverySkin
Mixed findings
MSMSupplement

Methylsulfonylmethane, a sulfur-containing compound found in small amounts in some foods; sold as a supplement.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsRecovery
Limited research so far
ProlineCompound

An amino acid that is a major building block of collagen, and commonly discussed alongside skin and connective tissue.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsSkin
Limited research so far

A tree nut eaten raw, roasted, or as almond butter. A dietary source of vitamin E, magnesium, and monounsaturated fat, with plant protein and fiber.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails

A supplement form of biotin (vitamin B7), a water-soluble B vitamin, taken as capsules or tablets.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails

A large tree nut from South America. Notable as a concentrated dietary source of selenium, with magnesium and monounsaturated fat.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails

An aromatic leaf used in South Indian cooking; a source of iron, calcium, and vitamin A.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails
EggsFood

A whole food from hens. A dietary source of complete protein, choline, and vitamin B12, with vitamin D in the yolk.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsRecovery

The seeds and leaves of the fenugreek plant used in South Asian cooking; a source of fiber and iron.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails

A spread made from ground peanuts. A dietary source of plant protein, niacin, and monounsaturated fat.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails

The edible seed of a legume that ripens underground, eaten roasted or boiled (distinct from peanut butter); a source of protein, niacin, folate, and monounsaturated fat.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails

Flat green seeds (pepitas) eaten roasted or raw. A dietary source of magnesium, zinc, and plant protein.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsSleep

Seeds of the sunflower eaten roasted or raw. A dietary source of vitamin E, magnesium, and selenium.

Commonly discussed forHair and nails

A tree nut with a distinctive folded shape. A dietary source of alpha-linolenic acid (a plant omega-3 fat), manganese, and copper.

Commonly discussed forFocusHair and nails

A supplement form of the mineral zinc, taken as tablets, capsules, or lozenges; often paired with a small amount of copper to keep the two minerals in balance.

Commonly discussed forHair and nailsSkin

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