Скачать или смотреть Cancer Fighting Super Food Curcumin Turmeric Tumeric Haldi

ALERT: NOTE: These are older videos.
Natural Healing College of Beverly Hills, Stockton, and finally Sacramento Stopped accepting new enrollments in 2015, taught out all active students by the end of 2017, and CLOSED in the owner's planned retirement.
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These are older videos.
Natural Healing College of Beverly Hills, Stockton, and finally Sacramento Stopped accepting new enrollments in 2015, taught out all active students by the end of 2017, and CLOSED in the owner's planned retirement.

Cancer Fighting Super Food Curcumin

Another common name (s): jiang huang, haridra, Indian saffron

Scientific/medical name(s): Curcuma longa, Curcuma domestica
Turmeric is a common food flavoring and coloring in Asian cooking. Animal and laboratory studies have found that curcumin, an antioxidant that is an active ingredient in turmeric, demonstrated some anti-cancer effects in the lab. But human research is needed to determine curcumin's role in cancer prevention and treatment in people. Several types of cancer cells are inhibited by curcumin in the laboratory, and curcumin slows the growth and spread of some cancers in some animal studies. Clinical trials are underway to find out if it can help humans as well.

Curcumin is being studied to find out whether it helps other diseases such as arthritis, Alzheimer's disease, and stomach ulcers. It is also being studied to see whether it can help lower "bad cholesterol" and improve outcome in kidney transplants. A few early studies have been done in humans, but much more human research is still needed to find out if curcumin can be effective in these uses.
Some proponents believe turmeric may prevent and slow the growth of a number of types of cancer, particularly tumors of the esophagus, mouth, intestines, stomach, breast, and skin.

Turmeric is promoted mainly as an anti-inflammatory herbal remedy and is said to produce fewer side effects than commonly used pain relievers. Some practitioners prescribe turmeric to relieve inflammation caused by arthritis, muscle sprains, swelling, and pain caused by injuries or surgical incisions. It is also promoted as a treatment for rheumatism and as an antiseptic for cleaning wounds. Some proponents claim turmeric interferes with the actions of some viruses, including hepatitis and HIV.

Supporters also claim that turmeric protects against liver diseases, stimulates the gallbladder and circulatory systems, reduces cholesterol levels, dissolves blood clots, helps stop external and internal bleeding, and relieves painful menstruation and angina (chest pains that often occur with heart disease). It is also used as a remedy for digestive problems such as irritable bowel syndrome, colitis, Crohn's Disease, and illnesses caused by toxins from parasites and bacteria.

Because lab studies suggest that curcumin can help slow the growth of cancer cells, some people say that it can do the same in humans.