Natallia Kalistratava is licensed to practice medicine in the Republic of Belarus. She is a general practitioner (MD) with five years of active clinical practice (August 2021–July 2026), following a one-year postgraduate clinical internship (2020–2021). She graduated from Belarusian State Medical University in 2020 with a qualification in general medicine.
Since July 2026 she has served as an independent medical reviewer for Supplement Brief, after concluding full-time outpatient practice at Shklov Central District Hospital. Her reviews support editorial accuracy; they do not replace a reader’s own clinician. She is licensed in Belarus; her reviews are for editorial accuracy on an English-language consumer site, not US clinical care.
Experience
Independent Medical Reviewer
Supplement Brief
July 2026 – present · Remote
Reviews supplement and metabolic-health guides for alignment with cited peer-reviewed research, clinical safety framing, and drug–supplement interaction warnings.
General Practitioner (GP)
Shklov Central District Hospital (opens in a new tab)
August 2021 – July 2026 · Shklov, Belarus
Five years of full-time outpatient practice covering acute and chronic primary-care conditions, including cardiovascular, metabolic, and respiratory disorders, preventive screenings, and specialist referrals.
General Practice Physician — Internship
Mogilev Regional Clinical Hospital (opens in a new tab)
2020 – 2021 · Mogilev, Belarus
Mandatory one-year postgraduate clinical internship in general practice after medical school graduation.
Education
Doctor of Medicine (MD) — General Medicine
Belarusian State Medical University (opens in a new tab)
2014 – 2020 · Minsk, Belarus
Six-year state medical program with clinical rotations in internal medicine, surgery, and pharmacology.
Review scope
- Clinical accuracy of claims tied to cited sources
- Safety framing, contraindications, and medication-context warnings
- Metabolic-health and GLP-1 companion guides: evidence and safety framing only — not prescribing or dose titration
- Patient-risk language and when to seek in-person care
- Supplement evidence limits and overstatement flags
What this role is not
Dr. Kalistratava is a general practice physician, not a urologist, cardiologist, psychiatrist, or endocrinologist. She does not provide individual medical advice to readers, prescribe treatment, or replace an in-person evaluation. Supplement Brief articles remain educational buying guides, not clinical instructions.
Guides reviewed
Metabolic support
Metformin and B12 Deficiency: Which Form Helps
GLP-1 companion nutrition
Ozempic Electrolytes: Dehydration, Fatigue & What Helps
Metabolic support
Berberine vs Ozempic: What It Can and Cannot Do
Sexual health
L-Citrulline for ED: 2024 Systematic Review
Cardiovascular medication interactions, nebivolol context, and HSV outbreak framing in the safety sections
Connect with Dr. Kalistratava
Disclosure
Dr. Kalistratava is compensated for medical review work on Supplement Brief. Review compensation does not determine article conclusions, product rankings, or affiliate relationships. See the affiliate disclosure for commercial policy.