Radicle Science

This study tested whether a specific women's health product could improve vaginal comfort and the community of helpful bacteria. 500 adult women in the US who wanted better vaginal health took the product and reported their symptoms over 5 weeks. Researchers tracked changes in va…

This study tested whether plant-based health and wellness products could help reduce common symptoms of perimenopause. It involved 900 women in the United States who were experiencing perimenopause. Participants were randomly assigned to receive either the plant-based products or…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could help adults who struggle with concentration and 'brain fog.' Nearly 5,000 participants across the US took either an active product or a placebo (a look-alike with no active ingredients) for several weeks without…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could improve common digestive problems like gas, bloating, belly pain, and constipation. 500 adults in the US took either an active product or a placebo (a dummy pill) for several weeks without knowing which one they…

This study tested whether plant-based wellness products could improve menstrual symptoms and wellbeing in premenopausal women. Researchers enrolled 850 women across the United States who tracked their symptoms through online surveys for 13 weeks. Participants received either acti…

This study tested whether various health and wellness products sold directly to consumers could help reduce pain. Over 2,000 adults in the US who wanted less pain took part from home over 7 weeks. Participants received either an active product or a placebo (a look-alike with no a…

This study aimed to see if certain health and wellness products could improve thinking skills, reduce tiredness, and help with sleep. It involved 500 adults in the US who took either a real product or a placebo (a look-alike with no active ingredients) for several weeks without k…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could help reduce stress and improve related issues like anxiety and mood. It involved 900 adults in the US who participated entirely from home over 7 weeks, reporting their experiences online. Some participants recei…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could improve common gut problems like bloating, belly pain, constipation, and diarrhea. Over 1,500 adults in the U.S. took either an active product or a placebo (a look-alike with no active ingredients) for several w…

This study tested whether certain over-the-counter health and wellness products could help reduce feelings of fatigue. About 1,000 adults in the US took either an active product or a placebo (a look-alike with no active ingredients) for several weeks without knowing which one the…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could improve sexual health and related quality of life for men. Over 1,200 adult men in the U.S. were randomly assigned to receive either an active product or a placebo (inactive pill) for several weeks, without know…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could help women experiencing perimenopause. 500 women in the US took either the test products or a placebo for 7 weeks, reporting on their stress, sleep, and fatigue levels from home. The goal was to see if these pro…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could reduce feelings of tiredness and improve related issues like sleep, mood, and thinking. 500 adults in the US participated from home, taking either an active product or a placebo pill without knowing which one th…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could improve memory, focus, and thinking skills. 750 adults in the US took either an active product or a placebo (inactive pill) for several weeks without knowing which they received. Researchers tracked changes in c…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could help reduce pain and improve related issues like anxiety and sleep. It involved 1,000 adults across the US who reported pain, comparing active products against placebos. Participants tracked their symptoms onlin…

This study tested whether various health and wellness products available to consumers can help reduce stress. Over 1,700 adults in the U.S. who wanted less stress took either an active product or a placebo for several weeks without knowing which one they received. Researchers mea…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could help reduce feelings of fatigue. 750 adults in the U.S. were randomly assigned to take either the active products or a placebo for several weeks, without knowing which they received. Researchers measured changes…

This study tested whether certain over-the-counter health and wellness products could improve digestive symptoms and quality of life. 450 adults in the U.S. with digestive issues took either a real product or a placebo (a look-alike with no active ingredients) for several weeks w…

This study tested whether common health and wellness products sold directly to consumers can improve thinking skills like memory and focus. 500 adults in the US took either a real product or a placebo pill for several weeks without knowing which one they received. Researchers mea…

This study tested whether common health and wellness products sold directly to consumers can improve stomach and digestion issues. Over 4,600 adults in the U.S. who wanted better bowel habits or less bloating and pain took either an active product or a placebo for several weeks, …

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could help reduce feelings of fatigue in adults. Over 500 participants in the U.S. took either an active product or a placebo (a look-alike with no active ingredients) for several weeks without knowing which one they …

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could help reduce feelings of anxiety. 500 adults in the United States participated online for 7 weeks, with some receiving active products and others receiving placebos without knowing which they got. Researchers mea…

This study tested whether certain health and wellness products could help people sleep better. Over 1,600 adults in the US who wanted better sleep took either an active product or a placebo (inactive pill) for several weeks without knowing which one they received. Researchers mea…

This study aimed to see if common health and wellness products sold directly to consumers could improve people's overall sense of health and well-being. It involved 1,700 adults in the US who wanted to feel healthier. Participants were randomly assigned to take either a real prod…

This study aimed to understand how different health and wellness products affect people's overall health and quality of life. It involved 500 adults across the United States who took either an active product or a placebo for several weeks without knowing which they received. Part…