My Supplement List

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The following is my present supplements list and timing, currently leaning towards hormone, mitochondria & telomere support, with methylation and MTOR inducers in the mornings, and AMPK, Sirtuin, and Autophagy inducers in the evenings, plus brain, immunity, and intestinal support. 

I typically will cycle OFF nearly all of my Morning and Evening supplements for the weekend. 

Some supplements should be cycled, but keeping track of which ones and when to cycle them would complicate my supplementation regimen considerably! I like to automate my supplementation as much as possible, because frankly, I have much better things to have to think about each day, so cycling off nearly everything each weekend simplifies that task greatly, and it does no harm! It also makes packing for a weekend getaway a lot easier!

I'm very relaxed when it comes to my supplementation. I'm not militant about it. I look at it this way: I don't need supplements to live. Taking them is a Plus. Taking them enhances my nutrition, life, health, and longevity. The very last thing I want or need in my life is to mentally stress-out over my exercise, nutrition, or supplementation.


This supplement list does NOT constitute any recommendation.  Pregnant or nursing women should avoid taking certain supplements.  Before starting any new supplement, you should always consult with your health care practitioner to understand any contraindications or interactions with other medications that you may be taking.  Descriptions of reported benefits come from readily available online sources and do not constitute any personal claim on my part.

My only recommendation to others, beyond consulting your healthcare provider: DON'T take supplements without measuring first to see if you need them and then secondly, to see how they are affecting you. TEST, don't guess.


Every body is different. This list is tailor made for my specific physiology and is an ever-moving target as I continue my experimentation. This a merely a current snapshot in time.  I am also still working on the adjustment to my various supplement's timing and settling upon the best supplement brands for me, taking quality & cost into consideration.

I perform monthly LifeExtension / LabCorp blood draws (CBC, CMP, Electrolytes, Lipids, and quarterly Hormones), annual TraceElements Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis (HTMA) and SpectraCell Micronutrient panels to aid in tweaking my markers via diet & supplementation, not merely into the standard reference ranges (which are the average values for known-sick people of my chronological age), but instead toward the identified optimal ranges for healthy collegiate athletes.

Pre/Post Workout Supplement Shake:

Consumption and contents vary, depending upon variables such as fasting status, and whether I’m pushing autophagy or pushing MTOR and growth.

On-Waking Prescriptions & Supplements: 

o   Levothyroxine - 137mcg - Levothyroxine, also known as L-thyroxine, is a synthetic form of the thyroid hormone thyroxine (t4). It is used to treat thyroid hormone deficiency.

o   Liothyronine - 25mcg - Liothyronine is a synthetic form of the thyroid hormone triiodothyronine (T3). It is used to treat hypothyroidism, a condition where the thyroid gland does not produce enough thyroid hormone.

Morning Supplements (with breakfast):

Test your NAD Level here.

Morning AND Evening Supplements:

Evening Supplements:

Every other week, if not weekly:

One week/month in evening:

Not presently taking, but may take again:

Peptides:

I have and will continue to use this regularly, as needed.

I used this after my concussion in 2019. I may consider doing another course or two again.  As with all peptides, optional use is just a matter of costs and my affordability.

I have been and will continue to do rounds of this every 6 months.

I've done courses of this in the past and I definitely will again.

I've tried this off & on in the past, but I've always been annoyed that I've never seen any effects. I had completely given up on it until just recently, when I began helping a friend to calculate the correct dosage for his lab rat. That's when I discovered a much better dosing table and I realized that I'd previously been erring far too much on the side of caution. I was only using 1/4 of the dose that I should have been, for my weight.  I will most certainly be trying this again very soon, and at the correct dosage. <d'oh!>

I still use this whenever I come down with a cold or flu.

I continue to use microdoses of this to maintain a healthy-looking tan, without risking DNA damage from laying out in the sun.

I tried this exactly one time -- a one-day dose -- just for fun. It's crazy expensive and I was never going to feel anything from a single dose.  But I can say "I tried it". 🤣

I ordered this twice after my concussion, and each time an empty-looking bottle arrived with maybe one drop of fluid in it. I added the recommended amount of bacteriostatic water and used it, but I noticed absolutely nothing from it whatsoever.  I'm fairly certain I was ripped-off. 😅

I still use this every few months, as needed.

I still use this every few months, as needed.

I still use this every few months, as needed.


NEW - My Supplement Management:

As you might imagine, the task of managing so many supplements is not for the faint of heart.  I'm basically lazy, and I abhor performing repetitive mundane tasks!  That's why I will take great pains and go through monumental efforts to create a system or program to automate those things as much as possible  - or at least to take all of the thought process out of it so that I can focus instead on listening to an audiobook or podcast while my body is busy doing something else. I live through multitasking wherever possible.

But unfortunately, there's not much about packaging pills that can be automated.

It can, however, be highly organized.


There are two places and forms in which I store my supplements:

2. Multiple refill bottles (my stock) of each supplement, are stored within the drawers of this dresser.

Just an example of the stock in my dresser drawers.

Supplements are arranged  in columns & rows so that I can visually see when I'm running low on something.

They are  also grouped by color (where possible), just to simplify a visual search.  For example, if it comes in a white bottle or white box, it's most likely to be found in this drawer.

My typical view of my active supplements.  When packaging, I don't need to care what the supplement is (unless it's nearly empty), nor do I have to remember when to take it or how many to take, since I've written that on a sticker on each lid. "M" for Morning, "AN" for Afternoon, "E" for Evening.

Most people would use one of these giant weekly pill minders for an entire week's worth of pills.  Not me!  These seven compartments hold the supplements I take in a single day!

Sunday through Tuesday holds my Morning supplements, Wednesday is for my Afternoon supps, and Thursday through Saturday hold my Evening supps.

Each compartment can hold a max of about 32 capsules or tablets.

I package up my supplements only once/month, a process that presently takes 2.5-3 hours, which includes refilling my 'active supplements store' from stock and reordering replacements when needed.  I don't take my supplements on weekends, which is why you only see 20 containers here - 5 days/week for 4 weeks. 

I package these up on my bedroom floor because, this is where I have the space. My 900-square-foot house is quite small.

As you can see, these containers take up very little space when stacked.

And this all stores very compactly and conveniently in the lower kitchen cabinet next to my dinner table.