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Research over the past 10 years shows that curcumin has anti-cancer, immune support, and liver, cardio, and joint protecting properties. Based on this large body of data researchers wondered if curcumin could also protect against neurodegenerative diseases. Upon reviewing a finding from animal experiments they concluded that, “curcumin improves health span by preventing or delaying the onset of various neurodegenerative diseases.”
Researchers are now recognizing that accumulation of damaged proteins within cells is a key marker of aging, impairing function all around the body and including the brain. These damaged proteins become insoluble, stick together, and generally impede healthy function. One of the anti-aging mechanisms of curcumin is to boost the processing of this damaged protein trash so that it does not build up and lead to age-related decline.
This function is obviously very synergistic with bromelain, as discussed in “The Power of Bromelain for Multiple Health Problems.”
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Researchers are now recognizing that accumulation of damaged proteins within cells is a key marker of aging, impairing function all around the body and including the brain. These damaged proteins become insoluble, stick together, and generally impede healthy function. One of the anti-aging mechanisms of curcumin is to boost the processing of this damaged protein trash so that it does not build up and lead to age-related decline.
This function is obviously very synergistic with bromelain, as discussed in “The Power of Bromelain for Multiple Health Problems.”
More...