The Addictions Coach: Can Turmeric Replace These 7 Prescription Drugs?
The Addictions Coach: Can Turmeric Replace These 7 Prescription Drugs?
Scientific studies have proven the amazing benefits of the spice Turmeric. As David Wolfe shows us in the excerpt below, the anti-inflammatory power of Turmeric comes from its main active ingredient, curcumin, which is a potent antioxidant that helps to fight inflammation. Turmeric has shown to be an effective, natural, pain reliever for years, without the serious side effects. A natural approach to pain management would be a safer option for those recovering from addictions. Visit The Addictions Coach or call 1.800.706.0318 if you or a loved one needs help with an addiction.
Turmeric — More Effective Than These 7 Prescription Drugs?
David Wolfe
In hopes of easing a headache, back pain, joint pain or almost any other body ache, millions of people turn to over-the-counter or prescription drugs to do the trick. These drugs often come with a long list of side effects, including stroke, heart attack, nausea, constipation, gastrointestinal issues, and more. You may have heard of the health benefits of turmeric, but did you know that there is scientific evidence that indicates it may be more effective for treating pain than multiple drugs?
Prozac/Fluoxetine & Imipramine (antidepressant)
A study published in the Acta Pharmaceutica Polonie Journal revealed that turmeric worked better than these drugs in reducing depressive behavior.
Anti-inflammatory Drugs
A study published in the Oncogene Journal found turmeric to be a more effective anti-inflammatory than aspirin, ibuprofen, sulindac, phenylbutazone, Naproxen, Indomethacin, diclofenac, dexmethasone, celecoxib and Tamoxifen.
Oxaliplatin (chemotherapeutic drugs)
The International Cancer Journal revealed that turmeric could be compared with oxaliplatin as an anti- proliferative drug.
Follow link to full article and complete list, including a video on using Turmeric.
https://www.davidwolfe.com/turmeric-more-effective-7-drugs/?c=pwf&vp=cevoto