Many of our contributing practitioners are also part of the Unived Practitioner Programme, which offers discounted bulk purchasing and a referral structure for the clients they refer. We disclose this because the connection matters — and because hiding it would be inconsistent with how we operate everywhere else.
Topic-led and case-led articles. Not product reviews.
A practitioner writing about iron deficiency in clinical practice — useful. A practitioner writing about a 9-month patient case where they used inositol and lifestyle interventions — useful. A practitioner writing "why I love product X" — not what we publish.
The distinction is whether the article would be valuable to read even if a reader never bought anything. If the answer is no, it's a review, and reviews don't belong on this page.
Clinical perspectives on conditions, deficiencies, protocols, and the evidence behind them.
Anonymised patient case studies showing clinical reasoning and outcomes over time.
Product reviews, comparison pieces, brand endorsements, or articles whose subject is a Unived SKU.
Practitioner submissions are being reviewed now.
The cards below are placeholders. Articles from credentialed healthcare practitioners — once submitted, fact-checked, and approved — will be published here in the run-up to launch. Submission guidelines and the editorial process are linked at the bottom of this page.
Testing · PhD
Why I started recommending Unived to my sports nutrition clients
"The COA directory changed my recommendation criteria. I can now verify independently that what I recommend contains what the label says — at the dose the literature supports."Read full Article →
Clinical Commentary · RD
Why I started recommending Unived to my sports nutrition clients
The COA directory changed my recommendation criteria. I can now verify independently that what I recommend contains what the label says — at the dose the literature supports.
Evidence Review · PhD
Evaluating GEL100 against the ACSM literature on in-race carbohydrate delivery
The 2:1 glucose-fructose ratio and 365mg electrolyte profile were designed from the published evidence. This review assesses how well the formulation matches the science.
Integrative Medicine · MD
Adaptogens in clinical practice: why standardisation matters more than the brand name
Most patients arrive with ashwagandha and no standardisation declaration. Shoden's 35% withanolide glycoside fraction changes the clinical calculus entirely.
Formulation Assessment · Sports Dietitian
Magnesium forms in clinical practice: comparing glycinate, malate, and oxide bioavailability
The form of magnesium matters as much as the dose. A clinical dietitian's assessment of why Unived's form choice reflects the literature — and what most brands get wrong.
Sports Medicine · BPT
Collagen timing protocols in tendon rehabilitation: a physiotherapist's clinical experience
Ten minutes before loading. The gelatin + vitamin C protocol. Why timing matters and what Unived's collagen formulation gets right compared to generic hydrolysate products.
Evidence Review · MD DM
Iron bisglycinate versus ferrous sulphate: reviewing the tolerance and absorption literature
The GI tolerance profile of bisglycinate forms is meaningfully better in the clinical literature. Why this matters for patients who have abandoned iron supplementation due to side effects.