Turmeric is probably not the first thing you think of when you hear the words "face mask." I just used this face mask myself. I had a few minutes to relax and decided to whip up a turmeric and milk concoction and was very pleasantly surprised. I had been reading about the healing powers of turmeric for some time now and the results are very encouraging for the people like you and me! Read more about the healing powers of turmeric here.
Showing posts with label turmeric. Show all posts
Showing posts with label turmeric. Show all posts
Turmeric Could Help Prevent Heart Attack
Friday, April 20, 2012
A new study suggests that turmeric could help prevent heart attacks after surgery. Curcumins, which give turmeric the yellow pigment it is known for, could help ease surgical risks when used in conjunction with traditional treatment. (You can read more about turmeric's healing properties I wrote about by clicking here.)
During bypass surgery, the heart muscles and surrounding muscles weaken due to a lack of blood flow which then can lead to the patient having a heart attack. The use of curcumins for cancer therapy is already being tested.
During bypass surgery, the heart muscles and surrounding muscles weaken due to a lack of blood flow which then can lead to the patient having a heart attack. The use of curcumins for cancer therapy is already being tested.
How to Treat a Cut / Wound with Turmeric Powder
Sunday, March 18, 2012
We've all been there. That moment we cut our finger on some sharp object or another in our homes and then wonder where all the band aids have gone. The last thing you want to do is run out of your house clinging your finger to your chest as your drive to the closest Ralphs pharmacy to buy a first aid kit. The best case scenario, of course, would be to have some band aids in your home in case of an emergency like this. However, if you don't have those available, you might just have what you need in your spice cabinet!
Turmeric's Healing Powers
Thursday, March 15, 2012
Turmeric is a spice that has been around for centuries. It is commonly used in Eastern cooking, especially on the Indian sub-continent. Turmeric is actually a plant in its original form as it is a part of the ginger family. You would be able to tell by just looking at it.
The more common powder spice form is made by boiling and then drying the plant, which is then ground into a mustard yellow powder. The color has actually been used to help color mustards.
The more common powder spice form is made by boiling and then drying the plant, which is then ground into a mustard yellow powder. The color has actually been used to help color mustards.
Turmeric Healing Bath
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Turmeric is more commonly known for its use in Indian and Pakistani curries. The spice also has many healing properties as well which include anti-inflammatory and anti-bacterial properties. This is where the healing bath comes in! If you’ve had a long day and your muscles and joints are achy, you can indulge yourself in a quick home made bath that will help soothe your aching joints. (Also, if you’re suffering from acne, turmeric helps to unclog pores and remove scars and pigmentation).
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