Apple Cider Vinegar
Apple cider vinegar is made from apple juice, which is first fermented into apple wine and then into vinegar; human studies show partly favorable but inconsistent effects, especially on blood sugar and blood lipids.
We evaluated 22 human studies on Apple Cider Vinegar, including 13 randomised controlled trials and 4 meta-analyses or systematic reviews; the controlled studies include 473 participants in total. As of 9 October 2026.
1. What Is Apple Cider Vinegar? Occurrence, Origin and Forms
Apple cider vinegar is a vinegar made from fermented apple juice. It is produced in two steps: first, yeasts ferment the sugar in the apple juice into alcohol; then acetic acid bacteria convert the alcohol into acetic acid. Traditionally it is used in the kitchen for seasoning, pickling, and preserving, and it is regarded as a home remedy.
Apple cider vinegar is found in foods and kitchens, for example in salad dressings, chutneys, and pickled vegetables. In studies it is examined as a drink, as a capsule, or as a powder.
Apple cider vinegar is made by fermenting apple juice; acetic acid is its main component by quantity. Studies examine liquid vinegar diluted with water, dried capsules and powders, and solutions of pure acetic acid.
Forms and Preparations Studied
- Liquid apple cider vinegar, diluted with water
- Apple cider vinegar capsules or tablets (dried)
- Apple cider vinegar powder
- Unfiltered apple cider vinegar with “mother”
- Pasteurised, clear apple cider vinegar
Not covered on this page:
- Apple juice and cider (unfermented or alcoholic)
- Other vinegars such as wine, rice, or balsamic vinegar
- Pure acetic acid solutions without an apple base
- Mixture products in which apple cider vinegar is only one ingredient among others
2. What Does Apple Cider Vinegar Do? Results by Area
| Area | Result in controlled studies | Strength of evidence | Studies | Participants |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blood glucose after meals | mostly improved | high | 3 meta-analyses · 5 controlled · 1 other | 191 |
| Blood lipids | mostly improved | moderate | 2 meta-analyses · 1 controlled · 1 other | 0 |
| Blood pressure | mostly no difference | moderate | 1 meta-analyses · 1 controlled · 0 other | 70 |
| Weight and body fat | reviews only | low | 2 meta-analyses · 0 controlled · 0 other | 0 |
| Appetite and satiety | mostly no difference | unclear | 0 meta-analyses · 1 controlled · 0 other | 15 |
| Other investigations | mixed | low | 0 meta-analyses · 12 controlled · 3 other | 446 |
How to read the table: counted are human studies whose results concern the area. “High” means at least one meta-analysis and two controlled studies showing improvement, or at least three controlled studies of which three quarters show improvement, with at least 300 participants in total. “Moderate” means at least two controlled studies showing improvement, as a majority, or one meta-analysis alongside controlled studies. “Low” means one controlled study showing improvement. Where an area has no controlled study, the strength of evidence is at most “low” (result “reviews only” or “observational data only”). Everything else is “unclear”. A study counts as showing improvement when at least half of its outcomes in this area improved. Reviews of combination products do not count as meta-analyses; results that only describe side effects or shares of users do not count as an effect. The same study is counted only once.
3. What the Studies Show in Detail
Apple Cider Vinegar and Blood Glucose After Meals: Human Studies
In adults with type 2 diabetes, fasting blood sugar fell more with daily apple cider vinegar than in the control group 7. Another randomized controlled trial found a more favorable HbA1c value than in the control group; fasting blood sugar fell in both groups there, significantly only with apple cider vinegar 16. Meta-analyses on apple cider vinegar support this finding for fasting blood sugar and HbA1c, although the form investigated is not specified in more detail 34. For postprandial blood sugar, diluted liquid vinegar attenuated the rise compared with water in a controlled crossover study in healthy young adults, while vinegar tablets swallowed whole did not; the type of vinegar is not specified 18. In a randomized crossover study in healthy women, dried apple pieces soaked in vinegar added to a rice meal attenuated the blood sugar rise, but dried apple without vinegar did as well 13. The evidence is considered high, but most studies are small, and the exact form of the apple cider vinegar — liquid diluted, capsule or powder, with or without "mother" — is often not described.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Shahmohammadi et al. 2026 | systematic review | Vinegar consumption in general, form unspecified; vs. Control without vinegar | Fasting blood glucose (FBG): improved (-9.40 mg/dL); Postprandial glucose (PPG): improved (-14.59 mg/dL); Postprandial insulin (PPI): improved (-1.29 mu/L) |
| 3 Arjmandfard et al. 2025 | meta-analysis | Apple cider vinegar (ACV); Dose-response analysis; >10 (unit unclear); vs. Control groups of controlled trials | Fasting blood sugar (FBS): improved (WMD: -21.929 mg/dL, 95% CI: -29.19, -14.67, p < 0.001); HbA1c: improved (WMD: -1.53, 95% CI: -2.65, -0.41, p = 0.008); Insulin: improved (WMD: 2.059 μu/ml, 95% CI: 0.26, 3.86, p = 0.025) |
| 4 Hadi et al. 2021 | meta-analysis | Apple cider vinegar (ACV); ≤15 mL/day in subgroup analysis; >8 weeks in subgroup analysis; vs. Control/placebo (not further described) | Fasting plasma glucose: improved (- 7.97 mg/dL; 95% CI: - 13.74, - 2.21; I2: 75%); HbA1C: improved (- 0.50; 95% CI: - 0.90, - 0.09; I2: 91%); Fasting insulin: no difference |
| 6 Najafi et al. 2026 | randomised controlled · 94 participants | Apple cider vinegar capsules added to metformin; 1500 mg/day; 12 weeks; vs. Placebo added to metformin 1500 mg/day | Insulin resistance (HOMA-IR): improved (p = 0.01) |
| 7 Gheflati et al. 2019 | randomised controlled · 70 participants | apple vinegar, liquid; 20 ml per day; 8 weeks; vs. intervention group vs. control group | fasting blood sugar (FBS): improved (mean change: -10.16 ± 19.48 mg/dl, p = 0.006); insulin, HOMA-IR, HOMA-B, QUICKI: no difference (p < 0.05) |
| 13 Zhao et al. 2020 | randomised controlled · 15 participants | Vinegar-soaked dried apple co-ingested with rice; acute meal, 240 minutes; vs. Rice alone, dried apple, sugar solution | Incremental AUC 0-120 min: unclear (42.4%); Average glucose peak: unclear (27.0%); Glycemic excursion over 240 min: unclear (29.7%) |
| 16 Jafarirad et al. 2023 | randomised controlled | Apple cider vinegar (ACV); 30 ml ACV per day; eight weeks; vs. Control group with healthy diet recommendation | Fasting blood glucose: improved (p = 0.01); Hemoglobin A1C: improved (p < 0.001) |
| 18 Feise et al. 2020 | controlled · 12 participants | Liquid vinegar (5% acidity) vs. commercial vinegar tablets; VIN: 25 g liquid vinegar (1.25 g acetic acid) in 35 g water; PILL: 4 tablets (1.50 g acetic acid) with 60 g water; PILL-c: 4 crushed tablets in 60 g water; Single test meal, 4 arms, one week apart; vs. Control: 60 g water; VIN vs. PILL vs. PILL-c | 60-minute glucose excursion (iAUC): improved (31% reduction); 60-minute glucose excursion (iAUC): no difference (4.9 ± 0.6, 3.4 ± 0.4, 4.9 ± 0.6, and 4.1 ± 0.5 mmol˖h/l for CON, VIN, PILL, and PILL-c) |
Further studies in this area: 21
Apple Cider Vinegar and Blood Lipids: Human Studies
In adults with type 2 diabetes, total cholesterol and the ratios of LDL to HDL and cholesterol to HDL fell more with daily apple cider vinegar than in the control group 16. LDL cholesterol fell within the apple cider vinegar group 16. A meta-analysis on apple cider vinegar found lower total cholesterol, but no effect on LDL and HDL 4. A systematic overview of vinegar in general, without a specified form, showed better total cholesterol, but no differences in LDL, HDL, and triglycerides 2. A small pilot study without a control group in patients with schizophrenia taking clozapine found no significant change in blood lipid levels 21. The evidence is moderate; the forms investigated range from liquid diluted apple cider vinegar to an unspecified form, and the number of participants and the comparison conditions remain open.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Shahmohammadi et al. 2026 | systematic review | Vinegar consumption in general, form unspecified; vs. Control without vinegar | Total cholesterol (TC): improved (-9.39 mg/dL); LDL cholesterol: no difference; HDL cholesterol: no difference |
| 4 Hadi et al. 2021 | meta-analysis | Apple cider vinegar (ACV); ≤15 mL/day in subgroup analysis; >8 weeks in subgroup analysis; vs. Control/placebo (not further described) | Serum total cholesterol: improved (- 6.06 mg/dL; 95% CI: - 10.95, - 1.17; I2: 39%); LDL-C: no difference; HDL-C: no difference |
| 16 Jafarirad et al. 2023 | randomised controlled | Apple cider vinegar (ACV); 30 ml ACV per day; eight weeks; vs. Control group with healthy diet recommendation | LDL: improved (p < 0.001); Total cholesterol: improved (p = 0.003); LDL/HDL ratio: improved (p = 0.001) |
| 21 Hjorth et al. 2021 | study · 9 participants | Apple vinegar, diluted; 10 ml apple vinegar in 200 ml water; 12 weeks; vs. no comparison (pilot study) | Cholesterol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides: no difference |
Apple Cider Vinegar and Blood Pressure: Human Studies
A randomized controlled trial in type 2 diabetes with elevated blood lipids found no difference in either systolic or diastolic blood pressure with apple cider vinegar drunk daily 7. A review of vinegar in general likewise found no difference in the diastolic value 2. The same review found a somewhat lower systolic value, but combines apple cider vinegar and other types of vinegar without specifying the form 2. The strength of evidence is medium, the data are thin: the controlled trial included 70 participants with type 2 diabetes and hyperlipidemia, and the review does not allow any statement specifically about apple cider vinegar. It remains open whether other forms such as capsules, powder or unfiltered apple cider vinegar with "mother" affect blood pressure.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Shahmohammadi et al. 2026 | systematic review | Vinegar consumption in general, form unspecified; vs. Control without vinegar | Systolic blood pressure (SBP): improved (-2.94 mmHg); Diastolic blood pressure (DBP): no difference |
| 7 Gheflati et al. 2019 | randomised controlled · 70 participants | apple vinegar, liquid; 20 ml per day; 8 weeks; vs. intervention group vs. control group | systolic and diastolic blood pressure: no difference |
Apple Cider Vinegar, Weight and Body Fat: Human Studies
For weight and body fat, only review articles are available, no controlled individual studies. A meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials in adults with type 2 diabetes and/or overweight found lower body weight as well as lower values for body mass index and waist circumference with daily apple cider vinegar 1. A systematic review of vinegar consumption in general, which combines apple cider vinegar and other types of vinegar without specifying the form, likewise found lower body weight, but no difference in body mass index and waist circumference 2. The strength of evidence is low because both works leave the studied form open and the second is not limited to apple cider vinegar. Whether diluted liquid apple cider vinegar, capsules or powder have an effect therefore remains open.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Castagna et al. 2025 | meta-analysis · 789 participants | Apple cider vinegar (ACV), form not specified; 30 mL/day in subgroup analysis; ≥4 weeks, subgroup analysis up to 12 weeks; vs. Control (placebo/no intervention) | Body weight: improved (SMD: -0.39; 95% CI: -0.63, -0.15; p = 0.001); BMI: improved (SMD: -0.65; 95% CI: -1.05, -0.26; p = 0.001); Waist circumference: improved (SMD: -0.34; 95% CI: -0.67, -0.02; p = 0.04) |
| 2 Shahmohammadi et al. 2026 | systematic review | Vinegar consumption in general, form unspecified; vs. Control without vinegar | Body weight: improved (-1.06 kg); Body mass index (BMI): no difference; Waist circumference (WC): no difference |
Apple Cider Vinegar, Appetite and Satiety: Human Studies
On satiety, only one randomized crossover trial in healthy women is available, and it did not test a pure vinegar preparation: dried apple pieces soaked in vinegar with rice did not reduce satiety 13. Statements about liquid diluted apple cider vinegar, capsules, powder or vinegar with "mother" cannot be derived from this. The strength of evidence is therefore unclear, and it remains open whether apple cider vinegar in other forms affects appetite or satiety.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13 Zhao et al. 2020 | randomised controlled · 15 participants | Vinegar-soaked dried apple co-ingested with rice; acute meal, 240 minutes; vs. Rice alone, dried apple, sugar solution | Subjective satiety: no difference |
Apple Cider Vinegar: Further Outcomes in Studies
Further studies tested apple cider vinegar or vinegar for quite different questions. In women with PCOS and metabolic syndrome, metabolic syndrome resolved more often with apple cider vinegar capsules in addition to metformin than with placebo; moreover, insulin resistance and hirsutism decreased 6. In type 2 diabetes with elevated blood lipids, apple cider vinegar drunk daily improved antioxidant capacity more than in the control group; insulin values and insulin resistance improved in both groups 7. In varicose veins, discomfort, pain and social appearance anxiety decreased markedly with topically applied apple cider vinegar, with no confirmed decrease in the untreated control group 5. In children with cerebral palsy, apple cider vinegar for oral care reduced dental plaque and gingivitis after a few months more than brushing teeth without toothpaste 8. As a root canal rinse in primary teeth, apple cider vinegar lowered the bacterial count, but less strongly than sodium hypochlorite 9. A review of meta-analyses on vinegar in general found more favorable values for postprandial blood sugar and insulin as well as for HbA1c, but no difference in fasting insulin and insulin resistance 2. Studies found no difference from the control for the skin microbiome in atopic dermatitis 10, for urinary values 11, for energy expenditure 12 and for endurance compared with a sports drink 14. Depression scores improved more with daily vinegar of unspecified type than with a tablet containing very little acetic acid, in one study only in one of two questionnaires 1517. The studies are mostly small and concern very different populations and applications; for vinegar with "mother", for powder and for long-term clinical endpoints, reliable data are lacking.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 Atik et al. 2016 | randomised controlled · 120 participants | apple vinegar applied externally to the leg; vs. control group with no intervention | cramps, pain, leg fatigue, edema, itching, pigmentation, weight feeling in leg: improved (p < 0.05); pain (VAS): improved (p < 0.05); social appearance anxiety (SAAS): improved (p < 0.05) |
| 6 Najafi et al. 2026 | randomised controlled · 94 participants | Apple cider vinegar capsules added to metformin; 1500 mg/day; 12 weeks; vs. Placebo added to metformin 1500 mg/day | Resolution of metabolic syndrome: improved (74.5% versus 40.4% (p = 0.001)); Hirsutism (Ferriman-Gallwey): improved (p = 0.003); Sexual function (FSFI): improved (p < 0.001) |
| 7 Gheflati et al. 2019 | randomised controlled · 70 participants | apple vinegar, liquid; 20 ml per day; 8 weeks; vs. intervention group vs. control group | DPPH (antioxidant capacity): improved (mean change: 16.58 ± 11.56, p < 0.001); MDA (oxidative stress): improved (p < 0.05); homocysteine: no difference |
| 8 Asaad et al. 2022 | randomised controlled · 50 participants | apple cider vinegar 5%, diluted liquid, no additives; 6 months, measurements T0 to T6; vs. manual brushing without toothpaste | plaque accumulation (TQHPI): improved (p<0.05); gingivitis (modified gingival index): improved (p<0.05) |
| 9 Tolibah et al. 2024 | randomised controlled · 30 participants | 5% commercial apple cider vinegar solution; 24 ml per canal; Irrigation during preparation; vs. 5% sodium hypochlorite solution, 24 ml | Reduction in colony-forming units: unclear (51.56%); Postoperative pain: no difference |
| 10 Luu et al. 2021 | randomised controlled · 22 participants | Dilute apple cider vinegar (0.5% acetic acid) vs. tap water; 0.5% acetic acid, 10 minutes daily; 14 days; vs. Tap water on the other forearm | Skin bacterial microbiome (atopic dermatitis): no difference (p = 0.056 and p = 0.22); Staphylococcus aureus abundance: no difference (p = 0.60); Skin microbiome healthy controls vs. atopic dermatitis: no difference (p = 0.14, 0.21, 0.12, and 0.05) |
| 11 Baker et al. 2026 | randomised controlled · 20 participants | Apple cider vinegar (ACV), one assigned beverage daily; 1 week per beverage, 2-week washout; vs. Coconut water, lemon water, orange soda | 24-h urinary citrate: no difference (did not significantly change 24-h urinary parameters); urine pH and volume: no difference (Effects on urine pH and volume were not significant in any treatment arms) |
| 12 Cobb et al. 2021 | randomised controlled · 16 participants | apple cider vinegar (ACV) in lemon-flavored drink; 30 ml/day; 4 days; vs. placebo (PLA) | resting energy expenditure: no difference (p ≥ .05); resting substrate utilization: no difference (p ≥ .05); cycling exercise energy expenditure at 40 W: no difference (ACV 4.13 ± 0.79, PLA 4.37 ± 0.61 kcal/min) |
Further studies in this area: 14 15 17 19 20 21 22
4. How Is Apple Cider Vinegar Dosed? Preparation, Dose and Duration in Studies
Most studies gave liquid apple cider vinegar to drink, sometimes diluted with water; one study used apple cider vinegar capsules, another compared liquid vinegar with vinegar tablets, and several named only vinegar without specifying the type. Individual investigations applied apple cider vinegar to the skin, used it for oral care or root canal irrigation, or added dried apple pieces soaked in vinegar to a rice meal. Unfiltered apple cider vinegar with "mother" and pasteurized, clear apple cider vinegar were not specifically studied in the included studies.
| Preparation or form | Dose | Duration | Study |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apple cider vinegar capsules added to metformin | 1500 mg/day | 12 weeks | 6 |
| apple vinegar, liquid | 20 ml per day | 8 weeks | 7 |
| apple cider vinegar 5%, diluted liquid, no additives | — | 6 months, measurements T0 to T6 | 8 |
| 5% commercial apple cider vinegar solution | 24 ml per canal | Irrigation during preparation | 9 |
| Dilute apple cider vinegar (0.5% acetic acid) vs. tap water | 0.5% acetic acid, 10 minutes daily | 14 days | 10 |
| Apple cider vinegar (ACV), one assigned beverage daily | — | 1 week per beverage, 2-week washout | 11 |
| apple cider vinegar (ACV) in lemon-flavored drink | 30 ml/day | 4 days | 12 |
| Vinegar-soaked dried apple co-ingested with rice | — | acute meal, 240 minutes | 13 |
| commercial apple cider vinegar (ACV) vs. commercial sports drink (CSD) | 500 mL, 1 h before endurance exercise | until exhaustion (bicycle ergometer) | 14 |
| vinegar (4 tbsp) vs. vinegar pill | 2.95 g acetic acid vs. 0.025 g acetic acid daily | 4 weeks | 15 |
| Apple cider vinegar (ACV) | 30 ml ACV per day | eight weeks | 16 |
| Liquid vinegar (apple cider vinegar) | 1.5 g acetic acid/day | 4 weeks | 17 |
| Liquid vinegar (5% acidity) vs. commercial vinegar tablets | VIN: 25 g liquid vinegar (1.25 g acetic acid) in 35 g water; PILL: 4 tablets (1.50 g acetic acid) with 60 g water; PILL-c: 4 crushed tablets in 60 g water | Single test meal, 4 arms, one week apart | 18 |
| 30 ml apple cider vinegar with 200 ml water | 30 ml apple cider vinegar daily | 2 weeks before GER2, 1 week water before GER1 | 19 |
5. Is Apple Cider Vinegar Safe? Side Effects in Studies
The studies report hardly any side effects. In type 1 diabetes with delayed gastric emptying, daily apple cider vinegar further slowed gastric emptying in a small controlled pilot study, which could make blood sugar control more difficult 19. Systematic information on tolerability, gastrointestinal complaints, or tooth enamel is lacking in the included works. Details on doses and duration of use are shown in the table.
| Study | Reported side effects |
|---|---|
| 9 Tolibah et al. 2024 | No difference in postoperative pain |
6. What Remains Open: Limits of the Evidence
- Most studies are small, and the exact form of the apple cider vinegar — liquid diluted, capsule or powder, with or without "mother" — is often not described.
- For weight and body fat, only review articles are available, no controlled individual studies.
- For satiety, there is only one study, and it tested dried apple pieces soaked in vinegar instead of pure apple cider vinegar.
- Long-term clinical endpoints and data on unfiltered apple cider vinegar with "mother" or on powder are lacking.
- The comparison conditions differ greatly, from placebo to water to dietary recommendations.
7. Bottom Line: What Is Established About Apple Cider Vinegar
Apple cider vinegar is a vinegar made from fermented apple juice that is traditionally used in cooking. The findings are clearest for fasting blood sugar and the long-term value HbA1c, supported by meta-analyses 34.
For blood lipids, the evidence is moderate: apple cider vinegar mainly lowered total cholesterol 416, while LDL and HDL remained unchanged in meta-analyses 24. For blood pressure, weight, and body fat, the data are thin or limited to reviews 127. Overall, the studies are small, the forms investigated are often unclear, and statements apply only to the preparation tested in each case.
Frequently Asked Questions
How well has Apple Cider Vinegar been studied in humans?
We evaluated 22 human studies on Apple Cider Vinegar, including 13 randomised controlled trials and 4 meta-analyses or systematic reviews; the controlled studies include 473 participants in total. As of 9 October 2026.
Does Apple Cider Vinegar help with blood glucose after meals? What the studies show
Does Apple Cider Vinegar help with blood lipids? What the studies show
Does Apple Cider Vinegar help with blood pressure? What the studies show
Does Apple Cider Vinegar help with weight and body fat? What the studies show
Does Apple Cider Vinegar help with appetite and satiety? What the studies show
We evaluated one controlled study; the controlled studies include 15 participants in total. Result of the controlled studies: mostly no difference. Strength of evidence under our published rules: unclear. Sources: 13
Which forms of apple cider vinegar were investigated in the studies?
Most commonly liquid apple cider vinegar to drink, sometimes diluted with water. In addition, apple cider vinegar capsules, vinegar tablets, dried apple pieces soaked in vinegar added to a rice meal, and externally applied apple cider vinegar were used. Unfiltered apple cider vinegar with "mother" and pasteurized, clear apple cider vinegar were not specifically tested.
Does apple cider vinegar show an effect on blood sugar?
In adults with type 2 diabetes, fasting blood sugar fell more with daily apple cider vinegar than in the control group 7; in another study, the HbA1c value was more favorable 16; meta-analyses support both 34. After a meal, blood sugar rose less in healthy young adults when they had previously drunk diluted liquid vinegar; vinegar tablets swallowed whole showed no difference from water 18. Insulin resistance did not change in either meta-analysis 34.
How does apple cider vinegar affect blood lipids?
In type 2 diabetes, total cholesterol and the ratios of LDL to HDL and cholesterol to HDL fell more with daily apple cider vinegar than in a control group with the same dietary recommendation 16. Meta-analyses found lower total cholesterol, but no effect on LDL and HDL 24. A small pilot study without a control group in patients with schizophrenia taking clozapine found no significant change in blood lipid levels 21.
Does apple cider vinegar influence blood pressure, weight, or appetite?
For blood pressure, a randomized controlled trial with daily apple cider vinegar found no difference 7; an overview of vinegar in general found a somewhat lower systolic but no changed diastolic value 2. For weight and body fat, only review articles are available, showing partly improvements and partly no differences 12. For satiety, there is only one small study with dried apple pieces soaked in vinegar; it did not reduce satiety 13.
What side effects are known?
The studies report hardly any side effects. In type 1 diabetes with delayed gastric emptying, daily apple cider vinegar further slowed gastric emptying in a small controlled pilot study, which could make blood sugar control more difficult 19. Systematic information on tolerability, gastrointestinal complaints, or tooth enamel is lacking in the included works. Details on doses and duration of use are shown in the table.
Sources
- 1Castagna A, Ferro Y, Noto FR, Bruno R, Aragao Guimaraes A, Pujia C et al. · 2025
- 2Shahmohammadi F, Khosroshahi RA, Derakhshanian H, Mohammadi H · 2026
- 3Arjmandfard D, Behzadi M, Sohrabi Z, Mohammadi Sartang M · 2025
- 4Hadi A, Pourmasoumi M, Najafgholizadeh A, Clark CCT, Esmaillzadeh A · 2021
- 5
- 6Najafi A, Jahanian Sadatmahalleh S, Moini A, Nasiri M, Hajimoosayi F · 2026
- 7Gheflati A, Bashiri R, Ghadiri-Anari A, Reza JZ, Kord MT, Nadjarzadeh A · 2019
- 8
- 9Tolibah YA, Mando A, Laflouf M, Achour H, Alsalameh S · 2024
- 10Luu LA, Flowers RH, Gao Y, Wu M, Gasperino S, Kellams AL et al. · 2021
- 11Baker B, Herforth C, Low J, Craig R, Christman M · 2026
- 12Cobb KM, Chavez DA, Kenyon JD, Hutelin Z, Webster MJ · 2021
- 13Zhao W, Wang L, Fan Z, Lu J, Zhu R, Wu Y et al. · 2020
- 14Chiu HF, Chiang M, Liao HJ, Shen YC, Venkatakrishnan K, Cheng IS et al. · 2020
- 15Barrong H, Coven H, Lish A, Fessler SN, Jasbi P, Johnston CS · 2024
- 16Jafarirad S, Elahi MR, Mansoori A, Khanzadeh A, Haghighizadeh MH · 2023
- 17Johnston CS, Jasbi P, Jin Y, Bauer S, Williams S, Fessler SN et al. · 2021
- 18
- 19Hlebowicz J, Darwiche G, Björgell O, Almér LO · 2007
- 20Kim DD, Prochaska ML, Weiss A, Zisman AL, Worcester EM, Reynolds LF · 2026
- 21Hjorth P, Petersen SM, Launholt TL, Nielsen CT · 2021
- 22Thaker S, Huang J, Thaker KN, Tran K, Diaz P, Keenum T et al. · 2026
Every statement on this page carries its evidence tier — proven, plausible or hypothesis — and leads to the original work. The decision in the individual case rests with the practitioner; we provide the connections.