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  2. The Real Deal on Collagen - Consumer Reports

    www.consumerreports.org/supplements/the-real...

    Does eating foods with collagen or taking a collagen supplement lead to healthier skin and joints? Consumer Reports looks into the research and gives you the real deal on collagen.

  3. Those Buzzy New Collagen Products Are Risky Business

    www.nytimes.com/2021/05/12/style/self-care-those...

    Experts say that studies claiming to show collagen as having a positive impact on skin elasticity and overall youthfulness are too small and anecdotal to lend the products real legitimacy.

  4. Are Vital Proteins Collagen Peptides worth your time and money? Our writer reviews the powdered supplement after one year of taking it.

  5. Do Collagen Peptides Actually Work? - Cleveland Clinic Health ...

    health.clevelandclinic.org/what-do-collagen...

    Taking collagen peptides — also known as hydrolyzed collagen or collagen hydrolysate — can help prevent unwelcome health woes by replenishing some of your body’s collagen supply.

  6. [Research] Debunking the Myth that Collagen Supplements Don't ...

    www.reddit.com/r/SkincareAddiction/comments/s27...

    A lot of the clinical trials of collagen supplements for skin were commercially funded, and they often had other things like vitamins and minerals in the supplement. That’s true, and it’s a shortcoming. Beauty does not receive the same scientific rigour that—say—a cancer drug would receive.

  7. Everyone's Eating Collagen, But Is It Just Another Wellness ...

    www.insidehook.com/wellness/collagen-supplements...

    Easily digestible sources of protein from foods like bone broth, chickpeas, beans, chicken, cheese, quinoa and fish are all ideal collagen boosters. And while animal-based sources provide more essential amino acids for collagen production, consuming nutrient-dense plants is just as important.

  8. Considering collagen drinks and supplements? - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/blog/considering-collagen...

    Currently, no medical evidence supports marketing claims that collagen supplements or drinks can improve hair growth, shine, volume, and thickness. Should you try collagen supplements or drinks? At this time, there isn't enough proof that taking collagen pills or consuming collagen drinks will make a difference in skin, hair, or nails.