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Energy

Energy-related references connect nutrients and bioactives involved in oxygen transport, red blood cell formation, ATP metabolism, and stimulant or fatigue-related contexts.

fatiguetiredlow energymitochondriared blood cellsstaminaalertness
Fatigue can come from sleep debt, anemia, thyroid disease, infection, depression, medication effects, under-eating, overtraining, or chronic disease. Treat this page as a map of related topics, not a cause finder.
Linked Items
7
May Support
6
Deficiency Signs
0
Cautions
1

Quick Compare

ItemTypeRelationshipEvidence
IronnutrientMay Support
Official nutrient-role framing from NIH ODS. Iron supplementation should be based on need because excess can be harmful.
Official Reference
Vitamin B12nutrientMay Support
Official nutrient-role framing from NIH ODS.
Official Reference
FolatenutrientMay Support
Official nutrient-role framing from NIH ODS.
Official Reference
MagnesiumnutrientMay Support
Official nutrient-role framing from NIH ODS.
Official Reference
CaffeinebioactiveMay Support
FDA safety context and ISSN sports-performance evidence; tolerance, dose, and timing matter.
Government Health Agency
CreatinebioactiveMay Support
ISSN position-stand evidence; most direct support is for strength, power, and repeated high-intensity exercise.
Academic Review
RhodiolabioactiveCaution / Limited Evidence
Included from the botanical catalog as a review target; treat as emerging until claim-level sources are expanded.
Traditional / Safety Reference

Foods First

Iron

Red meat and shellfish, Legumes, Fortified cereals, Leafy greens.

Vitamin B12

Meat and fish, Eggs and dairy foods, Fortified plant foods.

Folate

Leafy green vegetables, Legumes, Fortified grain products.

Magnesium

Nuts and seeds, Legumes, Whole grains, Leafy green vegetables.

Caffeine

Coffee, tea, yerba mate, guarana, cacao.

Creatine

Beef, pork, salmon, tuna, herring.

Medication & Safety Cautions

Iron

Iron is required for hemoglobin and myoglobin, which support oxygen transport and muscle oxygen use. | Iron overdose can be dangerous, especially for children. High-dose use should be guided by a clinician.

Folate

Folate supports DNA synthesis and red blood cell formation, which connects it to anemia and fatigue contexts. | The UL applies to folic acid from supplements and fortified foods, not naturally occurring food folate.

Magnesium

Magnesium participates in energy production and normal muscle and nerve function. | The DRI UL applies to supplemental/pharmacological magnesium, not magnesium naturally present in food and water.

Caffeine

Caffeine can support alertness and exercise performance in some contexts. | pregnancy/breastfeeding | sleep | anxiety

Creatine

Creatine supports rapid ATP recycling, especially in high-intensity muscle and brain energy contexts. | kidney disease | pregnancy/breastfeeding | complex medical conditions

Rhodiola

Rhodiola is marketed for fatigue and stress resilience, but evidence is product- and outcome-specific and still needs deeper review in this app. | insomnia | anxiety | blood pressure medications

Source mix: Official Reference, Government Health Agency, Academic Review, Traditional / Safety Reference.

Key Studies & Fixed References

These are the dated references used for this tag. Live research searches can change; these links explain the fixed wording shown on this page.

Herbs at a Glance

National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health | Acquired 2026-07-23 | Traditional / Safety Reference

Botanical safety framing, Herb evidence summaries.

May Support

Iron

nutrientOfficial Reference

Iron is required for hemoglobin and myoglobin, which support oxygen transport and muscle oxygen use.

Evidence note: Official nutrient-role framing from NIH ODS. Iron supplementation should be based on need because excess can be harmful.

Sources: Iron Fact Sheet for Health Professionals (2026-07-23)Official Reference

Caution / Limited Evidence