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Curry Powder Is The New Miracle Supplement

anti-inflammatory hip joint digestion martial arts dementia cognitive chinese medicine anti-stagnation turmeric turmeric side effects

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Poll: Your experience w/curry powder as supplement (3 member(s) have cast votes)

If you took curry powder as I directed for 2 weeks, was it helpful?

  1. It was fabulous (1 votes [33.33%] - View)

    Percentage of vote: 33.33%

  2. yes, it was helpful (0 votes [0.00%])

    Percentage of vote: 0.00%

  3. I had mixed results (0 votes [0.00%])

    Percentage of vote: 0.00%

  4. I can't tell (1 votes [33.33%] - View)

    Percentage of vote: 33.33%

  5. no, it wasn't helpful (0 votes [0.00%])

    Percentage of vote: 0.00%

  6. It was bad news (1 votes [33.33%] - View)

    Percentage of vote: 33.33%

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#1 Luminosity

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Posted 29 February 2016 - 04:43 AM


I have been studying supplements for over thirty years.  I've been studying Chinese Medicine as a consumer off and on for over two decades. I've used these things to go from a wheelchair to walking.

 

I've found that curry powder taken as a supplement has miraculous properties.  Taken in a certain way it can be anti-inflammatory, anti-cancer and help break down dietary fats and oils. It can aid coordination and task performance, including driving and martial arts. I discovered this when I tried to take turmeric but it had side effects for me. I realized that most curry powders have turmeric in addition to other spices. In Chinese Medicine, the main herb is combined with other herbs to help it move around in your body and modify its energetic effects. I reasoned that turmeric combined with the other herbs in curry powder might work better for me than turmeric alone. I put a pinch of yellow Indian curry power in an empty gel capsule and took it twice a day on an empty stomach. I often took it at the same time I took Boswellian, an anti-inflammatory supplement.

 

To my surprise, I began to drive better. I was able to catch falling objects in mid-air. I was able to do more complex tasks than before. 
I gave the capsules to a friend who started winning his martial arts matches. I tend to get congestion or acne if I eat certain things. This got better. I had less pain from a hip joint issue. My eyes are clearer.

 

Curry powder can be considered the newest Chinese Medicine. I find it to be warming, and anti-stagnation. It helps the Chi circulate. I think it may people who have a deficient Earth element in Chinese Medicine. It might also help those who Chinese Medicine considers to be too cold or too yin. For me it is anti-inflammatory. It makes me feel more grounded and more still inside, and more focused. We know that turmeric helps break down fats and oils, is anti-cancer and antibiotic.

 

I think it helped that I already try to follow the diet and lifestyle recommended by Chinese Medicine. This built up my Chi (life force). I believe that curry powder helped move it around.

 

HOW I TAKE CURRY POWDER AS A SUPPLEMENT:

 

1) I Buy a loose Indian yellow or orange style curry powder that preferably has no MSG. You can try the bulk bins at the health food store. I believe that most health food stores where I live carry bulk spices from Star West or Frontier.  Right now I am using Simply Organic brand in a glass bottle, from swansonvitamins.com.
http://www.swansonvi...owder-3-oz-pwdr

 

You don't want super-hot. It should contain turmeric.

 

One curry powder didn't work for me is El Guapo brand. These are Mexican spices sold in a supermarket. It comes in a cellophane (plastic) package. It is red in color and the first ingredient is cayenne pepper. I don't have anything against this brand, its curry just wasn't working for me as a medicine. The curry that didn't work for me: http://www.walmart.c...-of-12/22557294

 

2) I put one pinch, on the small side, in an empty gel capsule and take it on an empty stomach, but not after dinner. Taking this after dinner will give you weird dreams.

 

The link below is to the smallest empty gel capsules Swanson's sells. They make really small ones but I haven't been able to find them for a while anywhere. http://www.swansonvi...tin-caps-250-ct

 

You can sometimes find empty gel capsules in some health food store or can special order them into a health food store.

 

3) Start with one capsule a day and try that for two weeks. Then if desired, take a second capsule later on in the day also on an empty stomach, but not after dinner. Decrease back to one capsule if it bothers you.

 

4) increasing the amount of curry powder dramatically from what I recommend may be too much. Once you have tried two pills a day, if you want to slowly increase the amount, go ahead. I don't think that taking a teaspoon or tablespoon of curry powder at one time will agree with most people. It will probably give you side effects.

 

5) An alternative way to consume the curry powder is to put a pinch of it in some room temperature water in a shot glass or 3 ounce plastic medicine cup. You can buy plastic medicine cups in some supermarkets where plastic cups are sold. Only drawback, I'm not sure if it will stain your teeth in the long run.

 

6) Although I usually take curry powder an empty stomach, I don't always. If you want to try taking it with meals, go ahead and let me know how it works for you.

 

I Sometimes Use Curry Powder To Help Me Digest Dairy or Greasy Food.
Sometimes when I eat greasy food or dairy, I take my curry pill at that time to help break it down. Again, taking a massive amount of curry powder to try to break down greasy food might not go well. There is only so much curry powder can do for you.

 

I don't think that eating curry all the time will have same effect as taking the powder, but I don't know for sure. I don't know if I would want to eat curry everyday, but taking the pills is fine for me. I do discontinue them when I have a cold or flu, as I do almost all supplements. That's just me.

 

Nothing works for everyone. If this doesn't work for you, discontinue. As I said before, do not go crazy with your amounts. Increase slowly if you want to try that.

 

I am declaring curry powder a miracle. Of course, more experiences will help us to know more. If you what to let me know how this works for you, feel free. Post here or on Twitter where I am @Luminosity3 https://twitter.com/Luminosity3

 

As to which people may get side-effects from plain turmeric by itself, they might be people who have adverse reactions to green tea and green tea supplements, and resveratrol. They might have thin blood and possibly be more likely to be left-handed. Feel free to let me know your experience here.

 

Here's an article I wrote on understanding Chinese Medicine and its diet and lifestyle:
http://www.longecity...inese-medicine/

 

Here's a link to my blog posts about health:

http://www.longecity...92/cat-5-health


Edited by Luminosity, 29 February 2016 - 04:50 AM.

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#2 aconita

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Posted 29 February 2016 - 05:48 PM

Curry really means very little since it is a mix of spices that vary greatly as you can see here:

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curry

 

Curry itself is the powdered curry tree leafs, a quite big and nice tree indeed, hard to be believed to be a spice at all. 

 

At least in the southern of India and Sry Lanka a chef ability is measured in how skillfully mixes the curry spices, all the rest is details.

 

As far as I know a standardized curry mix is a western invention.

 

 


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#3 Luminosity

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Posted 01 March 2016 - 04:43 AM

In the West people know curry powder to be certain blends of dry spices.  You could have followed my links.  

 

Most people on this site are from countries where they will understand what I mean. 

 

To the person who voted that they can't tell if curry powder was helpful to them.  This post has only been up for a day.  How long did you take it?


Edited by Luminosity, 01 March 2016 - 04:53 AM.

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#4 pamojja

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Posted 01 March 2016 - 07:36 PM

To the person who voted that they can't tell if curry powder was helpful to them.  This post has only been up for a day.  How long did you take it?

 

Though I agree that balanced mixtures of spices should be part and parcel of a healthy diet..

 

When young and still strong I traveled mostly India and neighboring countries for in total 8 years. All kind of curries along with rice or chapaties where the staple there, day in, day out. During that time my health gradually deteriorated. Diarrheas, 3 times Malaria.. which all culminated in a Spondylodiscitis.

 

Nowadays, no more young and strong, I took for the last 4 years each winter a 6 week vacation at a South-Indian beach. After each such a short time my HA1bc jumped from average 5 at home to above 6%, triglycerides from 70 to above 180 mg/dl, and ESRs showed increased inflammation.

 

Of course, the reason for these every time worsened lab results was that Indian curries are that spicy that they have to be deluded with at least some rice or dosa. While at home simply abstaining from any grain carbs has been the true 'New Miracle Supplement' for my case.

 

Can't say that from curries..

 

 


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#5 niner

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Posted 01 March 2016 - 09:34 PM

I can't really see how a pinch of curry in a gelcap is going to behave any differently than the same amount of curry in food, but maybe I'm missing some critical matrix effect.  Placebo effects sometimes seem like miracles...



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#6 Luminosity

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Posted 05 March 2016 - 06:53 AM

If you're not speaking from experience, there's no value to your speculations.


Pamojja, I said that taking curry as a food would probably be different.  It is for me.  So far, not one on track response.  People on this site give random negative feedback now too.  This site is dead.  Thanks, Caliban.  


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Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: anti-inflammatory, hip joint, digestion, martial arts, dementia, cognitive, chinese medicine, anti-stagnation, turmeric, turmeric side effects

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