Turmeric and ginger are antioxidant powerhouses—but which is stronger? Discover benefits, side effects, and whether you can ...

High doses of turmeric may cause side effects like gastrointestinal upset, an increased bleeding risk, and liver damage. You can consume turmeric as a spice, tea, or take it as a supplement.

Cinnamon, turmeric, and ginger may interact with anticoagulants and chemotherapeutics, raising bleeding risk and reducing drug efficacy in high doses.

A comprehensive review of 25 studies reveals new benefits of turmeric for menstrual pain, blood pressure, and memory—while ...

Curcumin, the active compound in turmeric, may help protect against esophageal damage caused by GERD. It has a wide range of ...

Turmeric, the bright golden spice often found in kitchens around the world, has grown into much more than a culinary staple.

After Indian actor Shefali Jariwala's death, dermatologist Dr Sunil Tolat talks at length about glutathione risks and ...

Turmeric is a widely used spice with several potential health benefits. While it is thought to help with weight loss, further research in humans is needed to verify this. Turmeric, also known as ...

Turmeric extract can be taken in doses of 1.5 grams (g), or 1,500 milligrams, per day for up to three months. Ginger is typically taken in doses of 0.5–3 grams per day for up to 12 weeks.

Prozac’s side effects can change week by week, especially if your dosage is increased during your treatment. Prozac has a boxed warning for the increased risk of suicidal thoughts and behaviors ...