Community observations, not medical advice.Always speak with a qualified healthcare professional.
supplement × General Health

Taurine for Heart Health

Sulphonic beta-amino acid abundant in cardiac and skeletal muscle and the central nervous system; involved in bile acid conjugation, osmoregulation, and modulation of GABA/glycine receptors, and studied for cardiovascular and exercise performance.

1published research: study records
2published research: findings
Not formally gradedcertainty of the research
Published research
2of 2
What studies found

Taurine for Heart Health

2 of 2 results reported a benefit, from 1 published study.

1 randomised trial, 29 people · the chart counts everything measured

  • 2 reported a benefit

Colour keyReported a benefitNo clear benefitUnclearPossible harmAmber is for highlights, such as where the most research is. It never means a result was good.

2 laboratory markers also measured
  • Artery stiffness · lab markerReported a benefitsee exact figuresTaurine attenuated delayed arterial stiffness increase vs placebo in 29 men over 14 days.1 randomised trial2016 study ↗
  • Oxidative stress marker (MDA) · lab markerReported a benefitsee exact figuresTaurine attenuated delayed oxidative stress increase vs placebo in 29 men over 14 days.1 randomised trial2016 study ↗

These are the figures the studies reported, not a prediction for any one person. Where several studies measured the same thing in the same unit, we show a simple average and say so. Every result is listed below.

See every result
Why Taurine for Heart Health?

The connection

Blood pressure, cholesterol, heart function and circulation.

Also known as: 2-aminoethanesulfonic acid

Published research

Taurine × Heart Health: at a glance

Every published result for this pair, extracted and audited.

These charts count reported findings from published studies, grouped by reported benefit and study design. Study design is not a certainty grade.

Taurine / Heart Health: reported findings; one study may contribute several findings.

Published research

What the evidence shows

What this means: Counts describe research quantity, not treatment effectiveness or certainty.

What the evidence shows (findings, count)
CategoryFindings (count)
Benefit2
Published research

Study designs behind these findings

What this means: Counts describe research quantity, not treatment effectiveness or certainty.

Study designs behind these findings (findings, count)
CategoryFindings (count)
Randomised trial2
Studies
1
Published research: reported results for Taurine in Heart Health
Results as reported; outcomes are not ranked or assumed comparable.
StudyOutcomeReported resultUncertainty (as reported)Study duration
Taurine supplementation attenuates delayed increase in exercise-induced arterial stiffness. (PMID 27163699)carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity (cfPWV)Not reportedp < 0.0514 days
Taurine supplementation attenuates delayed increase in exercise-induced arterial stiffness. (PMID 27163699)serum malondialdehyde (MDA)Not reportedp < 0.0514 days

Study results, as reported by the publications

Every measured outcome, one row per finding - numbers exactly as reported. Units are preserved where supplied; missing units are not inferred.

Published research: Taurine / Heart Health
Study and typeReported sample and durationOutcome measuredReported resultWhat studies found
PMID 27163699
2016
Randomised trial
Sample (as reported): 29Duration: 14 dayscarotid-femoral pulse wave velocity (cfPWV)Not reported (p < 0.05)Benefit
PMID 27163699
2016
Randomised trial
Sample (as reported): 29Duration: 14 daysserum malondialdehyde (MDA)Not reported (p < 0.05)Benefit
← Zoom out: all evidence for TaurineZoom out: compare compounds for Heart Health →

Community experiences

Contributors volunteered; this does not establish treatment effectiveness or population incidence.

Reported changes

No publishable community breakdown is available. This does not establish that no reports exist.

Share your experience
Important: This page reflects observational, aggregate-only community reporting and independent published research. It is not medical advice, and it does not claim any compound treats, cures, or is effective for any condition. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any supplement or treatment.