Some people living with aspergillosis use supplements, dietary approaches or complementary therapies alongside their medical treatment. These may be used to support general health, nutrition, wellbeing or symptom management, but the evidence supporting individual approaches varies considerably.
Complementary therapies should complement rather than replace proven treatment for aspergillosis. Vitamins, herbal products and other supplements can also cause side effects or interact with prescribed medicines. This is particularly important for people taking antifungal medicines such as itraconazole, voriconazole, posaconazole or isavuconazole.
This hub brings together evidence-based information about topics such as vitamin D, nutrition, probiotics, supplements and other complementary approaches, including what research tells us about possible benefits, where evidence is uncertain, and how to use these approaches more safely alongside conventional treatment.
Topics in This Hub
Latest Complementary Therapy Articles
Healthy Eating Should Not Feel Like Punishment
June 10, 2026
🧾 Vitamins & Minerals in Aspergillosis: What Patients Should Know
September 25, 2025
Food Rich, Nutrient Poor: Food Quality
May 2, 2025
Did this page help you?
Tell us in one minute









