I have to say I'm no spring chicken and my wife thinks I'm getting forgetful. So how can a herb like turmeric help me?
Sadly, it's a fact of life for many of us and seems to be a natural part of the aging process, and something to do with your brain cells dying and not being replaced.
So when we hear or read about things that could help stave of or delay the inevitable we should take note. That's when I heard about taking turmeric for memory improvement.
That's not forgetting all the other advice I had seen like doing crosswords or learning a new language, to keep your brain exercised. Still, if I all I had to do was take some herb, that seemed a pretty simple thing to do.
The herb turmeric by the way, has been around for a very long time and was a plant valued for its numerous medicinal properties. I had always associated it with it being a prime component of curry powder, something I used when cooking my favorite curry dishes.
Oddly enough I did chance upon some written material that made an interesting comment. It stated that diseases like Alzheimers were less common in the elderly populations of India than in the more westernized countries.
The reason given was the constant use of curry powder in the foods they eat, and what's in it? Yes, you've guessed it, our old friend turmeric.
But, rather than resorting to curry powder to get your dose of turmeric, there is a better way. Those clever scientists are telling us that the vital component within this herb that's good for us is called curcumin, and this extract can now be found inside many quality nutritional supplements.
Such a natural way of ensuring your brain keeps in shape is a no brainer in my books. Now where did I put that turmeric supplement?
Peter Foremski is an avid researcher of nutritional supplements. He adds his findings and opinions on the best quality products to keep healthy. Share that knowledge at his
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