Though curcumin – the bioactive ingredient in turmeric – has been long been praised for its medicinal properties in various parts of the world, it seems like Western medicine is only starting to understand the potential scope of its benefits.
Archive for November, 2013
FDA makes a move to ban trans fats
Maintaining long-term health through balanced nutrition is as much about the nutrients you seek out as the harmful substances you avoid.
Scientists discover new autism indicator in infants
Dr. Insel and his colleagues reportedly focused on a common symptom of autism – an aversion to eye contact – and found that this is not necessarily present at birth, but may become noticeable between two to six months later.
Research shows benefits of exercise programs for elderly bone health
If you’re battling with osteoporosis or arthritis, even simple motions can prove incredibly painful.
Curcumin may help fight cervical cancer
A new study, reported by an Indian news source, indicates that curcumin could form the basis of a new way to fight cervical cancer.
Research shows clear connection between genes and brain health
Scientists from Yale University and the Texas Biomedical Research Institute in San Antonio collaborated on a new study regarding the role of genes in brain aging.
How curcumin may help treat Parkinson’s disease
Though high-profile figures like Michael J. Fox have helped increase awareness about Parkinson’s disease, this neurodegenerative disorder is still relatively misunderstood among the general public.
Exploring the benefits of curcumin for brain health and happiness
Earlier this month, Fox News also published a piece on the possible application of curcumin as a natural antidepressant.
Can these brain-boosters help fight vision impairments?
A new study has linked omega-3 consumption with the risk and severity of age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
Study: This activity could provide brain support for people with MS
One common mental issue that as many as 50 percent of people with MS experience is memory loss.