Curcumin InformationCurcumin is the substance that gives ginger its yellowish color and found as a typical kitchen spice. Curcumin, is the main biologically active part of Turmeric, which only contains 4% Curcumin; whereas Curcumin98 contains at least 95%. Over 500 references to articles on Turmeric and Curcumin have been published in peer reviewed.
Turmeric has long been revered as the foundation of an herbal program for health. In India's system of Ayurvedic medicine, it has been recognized for thousands of years as a key balancing and detoxifying herb and is considered to be one of the very best all- round Herbs for general well-being.
No side effects have been found taking high doses of Curcumin; rare cases of stomach upset or diarrhoea may be resolved by temporarily, reducing the dosage and taking with food. Contraindications Do not use Curcumin if you suffer from gallstones or a blocked bile duct, as it increases the production of bile acid. If you are taking Warfarin or other blood thinning medication, consult your doctor before taking Curcumin.
Antioxidant: Dietary Supplement Note: Curcumin is safe, even in high doses, but should not be taken by people suffering from iron anaemia as it may lower iron storage in the liver. Usage: Take 1-6 capsules per day, with food, or as directed by your qualified health consultant.
Curcumin98 is at least 95% pure extract of Curcuma Longa, the main biologically active phytochemical part of Turmeric. Fresh Turmeric, the yellow herb used in curry powders, only contains 4% of Curcumin.
WARNING: YELLOW COLOUR - Use a spoon to take the capsules to avoid the risk of staining hands or clothes
Serving Size: 1 Capsule Serving Per Container: 200 Capsules Amount Per Serving - Curcumin 500mg, Bioperine 3mg
Piperine was found to enhance the bioavailability of Curcumin both in preclinical studies and in studies on human volunteers by a factor of nearly 100%
Other Ingredients: Cellulose, Magnesium Stearate and Silicon Dioxide, Capsule Consists of Vegetable Source. Contains No Common Allergens. |