Arthritis & Rheumatism. 2006;54(11):3452-3464. More than 40 percent of arthritis sufferers in the U.S. report using complementary and alternative medicine, including dietary supplements, and the ...

Turmeric may help reduce inflammation and joint pain, and it may support heart and gut health. Safe intake of turmeric ...

There is a selection of warming spices that will enhance your next cup of turmeric tea by balancing the bitterness and ...

When it comes to turmeric benefits for men, you might know it’s good for you, but you're probably a little hazy on what it does and whether you should take a supplement or sprinkle turmeric atop meals ...

Turmeric has been used by humans for more than 4,000 years. As well as cooking and cosmetics, it’s been a staple of the traditional medicine practice of Ayurveda, used to treat a variety of conditions ...

Long a superstar spice in Asian countries, particularly India, turmeric is gaining popularity in the Western world. And it turns out, it packs a much bigger punch than simply flavoring your food. As ...

More than 3 million Americans struggle with arthritis every day. The swelling and inflammation of the joints can cause pain that comes and goes—or sticks around pretty much all the time. Still, there ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am 88 and have had osteoarthritis in my hands and knees since I was in my 50s. I began taking Tylenol and Advil for pain. But on a recommendation from a health food store clerk, I ...

That bright yellow powder sitting in your spice rack might be the most underutilized wellness tool in your kitchen. Turmeric has moved way beyond its traditional role in curry dishes to become a ...

Dear Doc: I have arthritis in both knees. It hurts – a lot. My orthopedic surgeon wants me to try conservative measures before having a knee replacement. Ibuprofen and acetaminophen haven’t touched ...

Claims to help ease pain or arthritis, or aid in weight gain, are often unfounded MONDAY, Aug. 5, 2024 (HealthDay News) -- Botanicals like turmeric, green tea and black cohosh may seem benign, but ...