
|Articles|May 12, 2011
IOM Examines Role of Choline, Creatine, Omega-3, and More in Military Traumatic Brain Injury
IOM recommends the Department of Defense prioritize research on these interventions.
Advertisement
IOM stated that other nutrients, including vitamin D, a combination of antioxidants, and polyphenols such as resveratrol and curcumin, showed beneficial effects for TBI, although evidence was not as strong. It recommended more research on these as well, but with less urgency.
IOM examined the role of nutrition and TBI at the request of the Department of Defense, which states that TBI accounts for up to one-third of combat-related injuries in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Advertisement
Related to this article

With Peru's anchovy fishery opening its 2026 season with its lowest quota in a decade, Matts Johansen argues that aquaculture's growing appetite for omega-3s, not just El Niño, is what should actually be keeping supplement brands up at night.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Nutritional Outlook - Supplement, Food & Beverage Manufacturing Trends
1
What the Interim Compounding Pathway for Peptides Could Mean for Supplement Brands
2
Formulating With Functional Mushrooms: What Extraction and Dose Mean for Beverages and Foods
3
Vitaquest's 2027 Consumer Trends Forecast
4
SupplySide Global Panel Weighs Purpose, Transparency, and Affordability in Nutrition
5
