About Us

Because health deserves clarity, not confusion.
Supporting better awareness for Indian households.

Why medical advice matters for supplements

Why TruLipo Exists

In India, health is often discussed only when something feels wrong. Most people grow up focusing on studies, careers, and family responsibilities, while everyday nutrition and long-term well-being receive much less attention.

Over the years, interest in supplements and nutrition has increased, but understanding has not always grown at the same pace. Many people hear the names of nutrients, vitamins, and new technologies without knowing what they actually mean or how they relate to daily life.

TruLipo was created as a genuine effort to support better health awareness by helping people understand the fundamentals, slowly and responsibly.

Liposomal Nutrition and Why It Matters Trulipo

Health and Awareness in the Indian Context

India has a deep cultural connection to food and traditional health practices. At the same time, modern lifestyles, work pressure, stress, and changing eating habits have introduced new challenges.

Despite this, basic topics such as magnesium, zinc, iron, vitamin B12, vitamin D, and other essential nutrients are rarely explained in schools or everyday conversations. Many people reach adulthood without learning how nutrients support the body or why deficiencies are so common.

TruLipo exists to help bridge this awareness gap by making health-related concepts easier to understand and more relatable for Indian households.

More than half of Indians show deficiency in key micronutrients

Studies estimate that a large portion of the Indian population has low levels of important nutrients, with iron deficiency at about 54%, vitamin B12 deficiency at 53%, and vitamin D deficiency at 61% across various age groups. Levels vary by region and age, but overall these deficiencies are widespread.

Source: Systematic review and meta-analysis of micronutrient status in India

Vitamin D deficiency affects a majority of people in India

Research from multiple studies suggests that up to 70-100% of Indians may have low vitamin D levels despite abundant sunlight, due to factors such as limited sun exposure, lifestyle patterns, and low dietary intake of vitamin D rich foods.

Source: Peer-reviewed research on vitamin D status in India

Iron deficiency anemia remains common, especially in women and children

National estimates show that a large percentage of Indian children and women experience iron-deficiency anemia, with surveys reporting that around 67% of children and about 60% of adolescent girls are affected.

Source: National nutrition data and health reporting

From the Founder

TruLipo began from a very personal place.

A few years ago, through my work with supplement brands in the UK, I was exposed to deeper conversations around premium liposomal formulations. These were not trend-driven discussions, but thoughtful exchanges focused on how the body absorbs and uses nutrients, and why delivery form matters.

What started as part of work slowly became personal learning. I began reading more, asking questions, and understanding how nutrition, absorption, food habits, and lifestyle are connected.

Like most Indian households, health conversations at home were usually reactive. We recognised nutrient names like magnesium, zinc, iron, vitamin B12, or vitamin D, but rarely understood what they actually did or why they mattered. As I shared what I was learning, small changes began at home. My parents became more aware of nutrient intake and everyday health habits, and over time noticed better routines, consistency, and awareness around their well-being.

Nothing changed overnight. There were no shortcuts. What changed first was awareness.

That experience highlighted a larger reality. Despite being a country with deep food traditions, India’s education system does not explain basic nutrition in a way that connects with real life. Many people grow up without understanding nutrients, absorption, or why deficiencies are so common.

TruLipo was born from this gap. Not as a platform to give answers, but as a space to share learning and encourage calmer, more responsible conversations around health.

I am not a medical professional or certified nutritionist. I am someone who has learned through exposure and experience, and who believes that better awareness can quietly improve lives over time.

TruLipo is my effort to bring these conversations home, to families like mine, and to anyone who believes that health deserves patience, understanding, and honesty.

– Shubham Dhariyal

Growing Awareness, Together.

TruLipo is an ongoing effort to support better health awareness in India. The platform will continue to grow through educational content, shared learning, community participation, and honest conversations around health and nutrition.

If you believe that understanding health fundamentals is essential for long-term well-being, you are welcome to be part of this journey.

Let’s build a healthier, more aware India together.