Is that fitness claim
actually proven?
Evidence-based scores for every fitness claim. Each one weighted by real studies, with the math shown.
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Browse all →Caffeine supplementation improves exercise performance
100% Strongly SupportedCaffeine is the world's most widely consumed psychoactive substance and one of the most researched ergogenic aids in sports science. The cla...
Cold showers and cold water immersion improve exercise recovery
100% Insufficient EvidenceThe claim is that cold water immersion (CWI) or cold showers after exercise reduce muscle soreness (DOMS), decrease inflammation, and speed ...
Creatine monohydrate improves strength and power output
100% Strongly SupportedCreatine monohydrate is one of the most extensively studied sports supplements. The claim is that regular creatine supplementation (typicall...
Foam rolling reduces delayed-onset muscle soreness
100% Strongly SupportedFoam rolling (self-myofascial release) is a fixture of gym recovery routines. This claim is narrow on purpose: does rolling after exercise *...
Grip strength predicts how long you will live
100% Strongly SupportedLarge prospective cohorts and meta-analyses covering millions of people consistently find that weaker handgrip strength predicts earlier dea...
Higher protein intake increases muscle growth
100% Strongly SupportedThe claim is that consuming higher amounts of dietary protein (typically 1.6-2.2 g/kg/day) leads to greater increases in muscle mass during ...