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01Markers · Minerals

Potassium

An electrolyte needed for nerve signals, muscle contraction and a steady heart rhythm.

Measured in
Blood (serum)
Units
mmol/L, mEq/L
Also called
K, serum potassium
  1. Magnesium
  2. Finnish sauna
  3. Vitamin C
  4. Creatine
  5. NAC
  6. Ashwagandha
  7. HIIT
  8. Iron
  9. L-carnitine
  10. Omega-3
  11. Berberine
  12. Collagen
  13. L-theanine
  14. Lion's mane
  15. Melatonin
  16. Milk thistle
  17. NAD+
  18. PQQ
  19. Red yeast rice
  20. Resveratrol
  21. Taurine
  22. Ubiquinol (CoQ10)
  23. Vitamin D3
  24. Vitamin E
  25. Vitamin K2
  26. Zinc
  27. Zone 2 cardio
Potassium across the 27 supplements and practices researched so far · best evidence first

AWhat moves Potassium

10 of 27 studied

In human studies, 1 of the 27 supplements and practices researched so far lowered potassium and 1 raised it. 8 showed no change. 17 were never studied for it.
  • Supported 2
  • No effect 8
  • Conflicting 0
  • Not studied 17

Moves it2

Human studies found a change. The grade reflects the studies behind it, from A (strongest) to D.

MagnesiumRaisesGrade B
Finnish saunaLowersGrade C

Studied, no change8

Studies looked and found no meaningful change. That is a result, not missing data.

Vitamin CNo changeGrade B
CreatineNo changeGrade B

Studies of Creatine found no change in potassium.

NACNo changeGrade B

Studies of NAC found no change in potassium.

AshwagandhaNo changeGrade C

Studies of Ashwagandha found no change in potassium.

HIITNo changeGrade C
IronNo changeGrade D

Studies of Iron found no change in potassium.

L-carnitineNo changeGrade D

Studies of L-carnitine found no change in potassium.

Omega-3No changeGrade D

Studies of Omega-3 found no change in potassium.

Not studied17

No usable human study has measured Potassium with these. A gap is not a negative result: nobody has looked.

BerberineCollagenL-theanineLion's maneMelatoninMilk thistleNAD+PQQRed yeast riceResveratrolTaurineUbiquinol (CoQ10)Vitamin D3Vitamin EVitamin K2ZincZone 2 cardio

Why trials measure it. Reported in safety panels, especially in studies of compounds that affect the kidneys or blood pressure.

About this marker: Potassium Blood Test (MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine).

Evidence states come from published human studies found in PubMed and OpenAlex and read by a model pipeline. "Not studied" means no usable human study was found for this marker, which is a gap, not a negative result. Every result links its studies so you can check it.

Research summary for education. Not medical advice.