The most powerful compound in botanical medicine.
The worlds most important herbal extract.

500 milligrams per capsule
Other brands may claim "1000 mg per serving" but hide that the serving size is 3 capsules. Some even claim to have a "500 mg capsule" but the "super complex" is only 300 mg Curcumin and 200 mg Turmeric, which only has about 4% Curcumin. Unfortunately these deceptions are not uncommon in the supplement industry even by the largest vitamin shops; when comparing always check the contents (Curcumin), the concentration (95%) and the amount (500mg) for each capsule, not per serving. Our product contains 500 milligrams per capsule of 95% standardized Curcumin. The suggested serving size is one (1) to four (4) capsules with meals, potentially offsetting the inflammatory response process that occurs during ingestion and digestion. There is absolutely no filler or claimed "enhancing" material to fill the capsule up and lower the Curcumin percentage. Our product contains no sugars or other sweeteners, no starch, no sodium or salt, no yeast, no preservatives, no black pepper extract or "bioperine" (actually a trademark of Piper nigrum by the Sabinsa corporation), no silicon dioxide, no GMO, no artificial colors or flavors, no dyes, no rice powder, no dairy, no gums or any other unnecessary compounds.

200 capsules per bottle
We do not waste the environments resources or your funds by requiring two or more bottles to obtain 200 capsules. Each bottle contains the full 200 capsules.

Are there any side effects or interactions? 
"Curcumin is not toxic to humans up to 8,000 mg/day."
"Patients received 8 g curcumin by mouth daily...No toxicities were observed."
"Curcumin, even in large quantities, does not produce any known side effects in humans."
Turmeric has been used in large quantities as a condiment for thousands of years with no adverse reactions.  The FDA classifies Turmeric as GRAS (General Recognition And Safety). Pregnant women, individuals with gallstones or bleeding disorders, or using chemotherapy or blood thinners should speak with a health care provider before using herbs or dietary supplements in amounts greater than usually found in foods. 

 
Why do Curcumin and Turmeric provide health benefits?
Certain plants manufacture chemicals that repel predators, parasites and diseases. Like most of these pharmacologically-active metabolites, Curcumin is involved in self-defense. Over time, plants with higher levels of organic compounds that deter attackers become more successful, because of their advanced protection. In nature's never-ending interaction between predator and prey, insects evolve the ability to digest plant toxins, while plants evolve stronger chemicals to deter their enemies. Monitoring this evolution between plants and insects represents an important field of ecological research. Scientists have discovered that many chemicals manufactured in plants and roots not only prevent insect attack but also provide health benefits. Many cultures create their own botanical pharmacies as the lore of medicinal plants and remedies is handed down through generations of healers. Ethnobotany is the study of local uses of plants.  With the advent of sophisticated laboratory testing, biologists are finding that the many indigenous plants and roots from around the world provide medicinal value, and their metabolites are candidates for research. Curcumin has been shown to exhibit anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, and anticancer activities and thus has a potential against various malignant diseases such as diabetes, allergies, arthritis, Alzheimer disease, and other chronic illnesses. These effects are mediated through the regulation of various transcription factors, growth factors, inflammatory cytokines, protein kinases, and other enzymes. Curcumin exhibits activities similar to recently discovered TNF blockers (humira, remicade and enbrel), vascular endothelial cell growth factor blocker (avastin), human epidermal growth factor receptor blockers (erbitux, erlotinib, and geftinib), and HER2 blocker (herceptin). Considering the recent scientific bandwagon that multi-targeted therapy is better than mono-targeted therapy for most diseases, curcumin can be considered an ideal "Spice for Life". More than 5000 papers published within the past two decades have revealed that curcumin has extraordinary potential in promoting health through modulation of numerous molecular targets.

 
What is the history of Curcumin and Turmeric?
Turmeric is an ancient spice and a traditional remedy. Its health benefits have been described for over 5000 years. Since 1900 BC numerous therapeutic activities have been assigned to turmeric for a wide variety of diseases and conditions, including those of the skin, pulmonary, and gastro-intestinal systems, aches, pains, wounds  and disorders. Marco Polo, writing of his travels in China, described Turmeric in the 13th century: "There is also a vegetable which has all the properties of the true saffron, as well as the color, and yet it is not really saffron. Turmeric is held in great estimation, and being an ingredient in all their dishes, it bears, on that account, a high price."  The high degree of reverence for Turmeric is established by the fact that it is used in many cultures, each having its own name for the spice: Burmese:fa nwin.  Chinese:wong geung fun, yü chiu.  Danish:gurkemeje.  Dutch:geelwortel.  Finnish:keltajuuri.   French: curcuma, saffron des Indes.  German:gelbwurz, kurkuma.   Icelandic:turmerik.  Italian: curcuma.   Indian:haldee, haridra, haldi, huldee, huldie. Indonesian:kunjit, kunyit.   Japanese:ukon   Malay:kunjit.  Norwegian:gurkemeie,  Polish:klacze kurkumy.  Portuguese:açafrão-da-Índia.   Russian:zholty imbir.  Spanish:azafrán de la India, azafran arabe.   Sinhalese:kaha. Swedish:gurkmeja.  Tamil:munjal.   Thai:ka min.  Vietnamese:bot nghe

Recent news and published studies on Curcumin and Turmeric
   August 2010

• Reducing Ovarian Cancer Risk ‎ eMaxHealth - Deborah Mitchell - June 7, 2010 A University of Illinois study, for example, noted that flaxseed may reduce the severity of the disease, while another research project found that curcumin ...

• Foods That Fight Breast Cancer? ‎ KXLY Spokane - June 6, 2010 Studies show that curcumin works as an antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal and anticancer power. Leafy herbs, such as mint, ...

• Memory-boosting staples provide plenty of food for thought ‎ Great Falls Tribune - Amy Grisak - June 5, 2010 The curcumin, the chemical found in curry, and turmeric, which gives it its distinct yellow color, helps keep the brain free of mind-clogging plaques. ...

• Curcumin modulates dopaminergic receptor, CREB and phospholipase c ... ‎ 7thSpace Interactive (press release) - June 4, 2010 Curcumin, an active principle component in rhizome of Curcuma longa, has proved its merit for diabetes through its anti-oxidative and anti-inflammatory ...

• Ginger and cancer ‎ Newcastle Herald (blog) - Jeff Corbett - June 3, 2010 The gingerols and curcumin etc will be assisting but cancer cells have on their membranes proteins that have similar peptide groups to the foods we cannot ...

• Navsari Agriculture University develops new variety of turmeric ‎ The Hindu - June 2, 2010 Vashi said that yield and curcumin content of the NAU Turmeric 1 was better than ... Also the curcumin, content which determines the quality of turmeric, ...

• Spicy kitchen cures for you ‎ Deccan Chronicle - June 1, 2010 Tumeric contains an active phytochemical called curcumin and an essential oil, both of which are excellent for relieving all kinds of disorders. ...

• Curcumin: Linking Leptin, Obesity, Joint Problems, and Inflammation ‎ NewsReleaseWire.com (press release) - May 26, 2010 Curcumin is the yellow pigment derived from the spice tumeric. Fine quality dietary supplements standardize curcumin for the amount of curcuminoids, ...

• Alzheimer's Prevention Strategies Remain an Elusive Challenge ‎ Scientific American - Gary Stix - May 26, 2010 As such, the rodents, she thinks, might prove ideal in testing the potential for prevention of a cocktail of natural compounds—from curcumin (an ingredient ...

• Natural Chemicals Act As Cancer Killers ‎ PR Web (press release) - May 26, 2010 Both capsaicin and curcumin have demonstrated promising results in recent ... This supplement contains both capsaicin and curcumin in quantities based on ...

• You must remember this: Give brain a boost ‎ Chicago Sun-Times - May 19, 2010 Six times a week, have a little curcumin (a spice used in curry and many mustards). And keep mentally active by reading books, doing brain-teaser games or ...

• Five Best with turmeric ‎ Truth In Aging (blog) - May 17, 2010 Curcumin is thought to be the primary pharmacological agent in turmeric. ... However, in some studies, curcumin's anti-inflammatory effects have been shown ...

• How Do I Get Rid of Saddlebags? ‎ That's Fit - Joe Dowdell - May 12, 2010 --Curcumin: 800 mg 1 to 3 times daily (the antioxidant in turmeric, ... *Use caution with Resveratrol, Curcumin and Grapeseed supplements if you have an ...

• Fight inflammation with the right diet ‎ San Mateo Daily Journal - Lisa Tsakos - May 12, 2010 The spice turmeric contains the powerful, non-toxic compound curcumin. Studies have found that turmeric's anti-inflammatory effects are as effective as ...

• Fight Inflammation, Fight Pain ‎ Gospel Herald - Reginald B. Cherry - May 11, 2010 Turmeric contains curcumin and curcuminoids, which are powerful anti-inflammatory phytochemicals that act as natural COX-2 inhibitors in the body, ...

• Live Longer by Slowing Down ‎ Success Magazine - May 11, 2010 You'll come across ingredients like turmeric (and curcumin, spices found in Indian and curried foods; mustard also contains turmeric) and nutrients like ...

• Products that work for thinning hair ‎ Truth In Aging (blog) - May 10, 2010 An unusual ingredient for a hair product is turmeric, but it makes sense given that its key component is curcumin, an anti-inflammatory that may be able to ...

• The Alzheimer's-Nutrition Link ‎ Natural Products Marketplace - May 10, 2010 Its active compound, curcumin, has been shown to bind to beta-amyloid, stopping the accumulation of hardened fragments and promoting the destruction of ...

• Fight Inflammation, Fight Pain ‎ Christian Post - Reginald B. Cherry - Christian Post - May 10, 2010 Turmeric contains curcumin and curcuminoids, which are powerful anti-inflammatory phytochemicals that act as natural COX-2 inhibitors in the body, ...

• Plant a healthy garden  ‎ Foster's Daily Democrat - May 8, 2010 Add curry powder - the curcumin in curry inhibits the ody's production of prostaglandin E 2, an inflammatory compund that over-sensitizes nerves. ...

• Curcumin pretreatment helps destroy ovarian cancer cells  ‎ eMaxHealth - Kathleen Blanchard - May 4, 2010 Ovarian cancer cells pretreated with curcumin become more vulnerable to chemotherapy, found by researchers from Sanford Research and the University of South ...

• Turmeric curries may treat ovarian cancer, say experts ‎ TheMedGuru - Neha Jindal - Apr 30, 2010 “Herein, we demonstrate the effectiveness of a curcumin pre-treatment strategy for ... To arrive at these results, researchers formulated a curcumin ...

• Research Reveals Turmeric Compound Can Aid Cancer Cure ‎ TopNews United States - Olivia Conroy - Apr 29, 2010 It has found curcumin, found in turmeric can help ovarian cancer cells become ... Researchers have stressed that even very small amount of curcumin can have ...

• Turmeric component 'opens up' resistant cancers ‎ Oneindia - Apr 29, 2010 Washington, Apr 29 (ANI): Pre-treatment with a component of the spice turmeric, called curcumin, makes ovarian cancer cells more vulnerable to chemotherapy ...

• Curry spice 'aids cancer treatment' ‎ The Press Association - Apr 28, 2010 Researchers pre-treated ovarian tumours with curcumin, a component of the yellow ... The curcumin sensitised the cancer tissue, making it more vulnerable to ...

• Spice link to improved cancer treatment ‎ Scotsman - John von Radowitz - Apr 28, 2010 American researchers pre-treated ovarian tumours with curcumin, a component of the spice turmeric, delivered in the form of microscopic ...

• Researchers attack stem cells that cause colon cancer ‎ PhysOrg.com - Apr 28, 2010 His studies have found that curcumin also can lower the number of IGF-1R and ... However, Majumdar's laboratory has tried out the curcumin treatment with ...

• Antioxidant Primer: Potential Health Benefits of Antioxidants and ... ‎ Lew Rockwell - Bill Sardi - Apr 27, 2010 Yet, in recent years, a growing body of data points to certain health benefits from employing mega-dose antioxidants, such as vitamin C, curcumin and ...

• Can Turmeric Help To Prevent Cancer? ‎ Irish Times - Dónal O'Mathúna - Apr 26, 2010 The principal active ingredient is called curcumin, which has been used to treat ... In recent years, attention has been directed towards using curcumin to ...

• Link between high blood pressure and herpes virus ‎ allvoices - Apr 26, 2010 One popular supplement used for the treatment of herpes is turmeric extract, commonly known as curcumin. Turmeric is anti-inflammatory and makes the body ...

• Turmeric can keep you healthy ‎ Hindustan Times - Apr 25, 2010 Curcumin, the active ingredient that gives turmeric its characteristic yellow ... In 2007, US researchers reported that curcumin helped stimulate the immune ...

• Which Fruits and Vegetables are Most Effective Against Cancer? ‎ Huffington Post (blog) - Apr 24, 2010 For example, the isoflavones of soy, the resveratrol of grapes, the curcumin of turmeric, the isothiocyanates and indoles of broccoli and the catechins of ...

• Diabetic? Protect Your Kidneys with Curcumin ‎ Stop Aging Now - Gale Maleskey - Apr 23, 2010 If you have diabetes, you might want to consider taking a curcumin supplement. New research indicates that curcumin, ...

• Five Natural Additives to Make Your Food Healthier ‎ Take Part (blog) - Apr 21, 2010 Curcumin is the active ingredient in turmeric and gives curry its distinct ... Aside from the cheery color it provides, curcumin offers another reason to be ...

• Turmeric May Boost Liver Healt ‎ About - News & Issues (blog) - Apr 20, 2010 After following a curcumin-enhanced diet for four or eight weeks, ... It's likely that these benefits stem from curcumin's ability to curb inflammation, ...

• Beyond turmeric ‎ Mail Tribune - Michael Altman - Apr 19, 2010 In an interview, he recently revealed that more than 1000 cancer patients there are currently taking curcumin from turmeric. They're receiving neither ...

• Fit Finds 4/19 ‎ Denver Post - Apr 19, 2010 A new study on mice found that curcumin — the active ingredient in turmeric — broke up brain plaques of amyloid beta, the abnormal protein buildup that is a ...

• Get your fruits and veggies ... for cancer prevention ‎ Toronto Sun - Richard Beliveau - Apr 18, 2010 There are isoflavones in soy, resveratrol in grapes, curcumin in the spice turmeric, isothiocyanates and indoles in broccoli and catechins in green tea. ...

• De-Inflame with Superfoods, Part II ‎ Natural News.com - David Jockers - Apr 17, 2010 The major ingredient curcumin is what gives turmeric its characteristic orange color. The curcuminoids within turmeric are said to be 5-8 times stronger at ...

• The will to live ‎ Collie Mail - Elysia Tilbrook - Apr 14, 2010 The last round of treatment was with curcumin which is derived from turmeric. “The tumour reacted to it so it is definitely working,” she said. ...

• Readers Ask: Multiple Myeloma ‎ New York Times (blog) - Apr 14, 2010 Do you believe curcumin can have a positive effect on myeloma? I am no expert on curcumin, and there is little published work on it, mostly in the test tube ...

• Beacon NewsFlashes – April 12, 2010 ‎ The Myeloma Beacon - Kate Keets - Apr 12, 2010 Julie Shilane: There is an ongoing discussion about curcumin in our forums. Julie Shilane: Dear Dennis, Thanks for sharing information about your brother's ...

• Cosmetics - a Little History and a Whole Lot of Super Beauty Tips ... ‎ Daily Break News - April 10, 2010 Curcumin may spice up your regimen for disease prevention, longevity and healthy skin. When your skin is tight, it's crying out for moisture. ...

• 'Super nutrients' in food help fight disease ‎ abc7.com - April 9, 2010 Curcumin in curry powder is a strong anti-inflammatory found mainly in Indian food that may support reducing heart disease to dementia. ...

• Spice up your brain ‎ Orlando Sentinel (blog) - April 8, 2010 A new study on mice found that curcumin – the active ingrediant tumeric – broke up brain plaques of amyloid beta, the abnormal protein build that is a ...

• Researchers identify major indicator of heart failure and aortic ... ‎ News-Medical.net - April 8, 2010 Lastly, the research team used the newly discovered molecular pathway to show that blocking the acetylation of p53 with a compound called curcumin can also ...

• Summa, West Linn students win Best of Fair at Intel Northwest ... ‎ OregonLive.com - Bill Graves - April 8, 2010 ... Science Expo with a project titled, "Acetaldehyde-Ovalbumin Adduct Inhibition Through the Utilization of the Nucleophilic Properties of Curcumin. ...

• Senior Honored With Cambridge Scholarship ‎ The Emory Wheel - Mithu Maheswaranathan - April 6, 2010 ... cancer metastasis, and is currently investigating the potential effects of curcumin analogs as potential anti-metastatic drugs for her honors thesis.

• Continuous, Low-Dose Cyclophosphamide And Prednisone Regimen Is ... ‎ The Myeloma Beacon - Funmi Adewale - Apr 1, 2010 Julie Shilane: There is an ongoing discussion about curcumin in our forums. ... Lawrence Dumas: We use curcumin in much of our cooking. ...

• Pursuit of information can be a hobby for life ‎ The News Journal - Vicki Huber Rudawsky - Mar 31, 2010 Turmeric contains curcumin, which is an inflammation-fighting antioxidant, and wheat germ contains vitamin E, an anti-oxidant that decreases exercise ...

• Vegetative Cures for Cancer ‎ Pravda - Mar 30, 2010 ... provokes health loss and restrains growth of cancerous cells. This effect is made possible by curcuma, to be more exact, its fragrant component curcumin.

• A curry a day to keep the Doctor away ‎ TheDailyDust (satire) (blog) - Mar 29, 2010 American scientists reckon that curcumin might have a place in preventing the onset of dementia, while the Irish based Cork Cancer Research Centre points to ...

• Fight breast cancer with tumeric ‎ Toronto Sun - Richard Beliveau - Mar 28, 2010 RICHARD BELIVEAU, QMI Agency Curcumin, the primary compound found in the Indian spice turmeric, is becoming increasingly well known as a nutrient with ...

• Research raises hope for new head and neck cancer therapies ‎ Examiner.com - Mar 28, 2010 Now there's also new research showing that the natural spice turmeric, which is used to flavor Indian curries, contains a phytochemical known as curcumin ...

• Health briefs ‎ Times LIVE - Mar 28, 2010 Reuters, Sapa-dpa A STUDY published in Gut, a British Medical Journal title, contains findings by Austrian scientists that feeding the compound curcumin to ...

• Ingredient in curry slows liver disease, study says ‎ International Business Times Australia - Mar 28, 2010 Scientists have revealed that curcumin, a major component in turmeric helps to treat liver ... Curcumin is also useful in treating jaundice and blemishes. ...

• Indian spice Turmeric controls Liver damage, blockage and scarring ... ‎ infocera - Rajni Sharma - Mar 28, 2010 Curcumin was added to the diets of rodents with chronic liver inflammation and their ... Tests results has proven that Mice that were fed, with Curcumin, ...

• Emory researchers find cancer-promoting enzyme ‎ Atlanta Business Chronicle - Urvaksh Karkaria - Mar 27, 2010 Researchers at Emory Winship Cancer Institute have shown that the enzyme RSK2 (ribosomal S6 kinase 2) promotes tumor invasion and metastasis in head and ...

• Health Matters: "Spicing" Up Your Diet Could Be Healthy! ‎ WCTV - Mar 26, 2010 Researchers with Austria's Medical University Graz fed the compound, called curcumin, to mice. They found it helped reduce the inflammation that can lead to ...

• Reverse Insulin Resistance Now! ‎ Stop Aging Now - Gale Maleskey - Mar 26, 2010 Both cinnamon and curcumin (found in turmeric) stimulate insulin receptors on cells the same way insulin does, lowering blood sugar by as much as 30%. ...

• Curcumin might Delay Liver Disease ‎ TopNews United States - Prakash Sharma - Mar 26, 2010 According to a latest study, curcumin, a chemical in turmeric, which gives curry a yellow color, might end up slowing the progress of liver diseases. ...

• Indian spices can work wonders on health front! ‎ World News - Mar 25, 2010 These cells play a central role in developing inflammation in the bile duct. Researchers also state that curcumin in the future may have manifold targets in ...

• Indian Spice May Thwart Liver Damage ‎ BusinessWeek - Mar 25, 2010 Consuming curcumin significantly reduced bile duct blockage and curbed ... Curcumin interferes with several chemical signaling pathways involved in the ...

• Healthy liver with this spice ‎ Independent - Mar 25, 2010 The yellowness of turmeric, known as the polyphenol curcumin, has been found to have anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties and on March 24 ...

• A pinch of turmeric can work wonders ‎ World News - Mar 24, 2010 Researchers state that curcumin; a component found in turmeric can help to ... Curcumin has been used in Indian Ayurvedic medicine to cure a range of ...

• Curcumin Prevents Cataract Development ‎ Natural Products Industry Insider - Mar 24, 2010 CHENNAI, India—Curcumin's antioxidant powers appear to help reduce oxidative stress in the eye, which could prevent cataract development, according to ...

• Best news of the week: Eating curry and drinking beer is good for ... ‎ Scottish Daily Record - Lachlan Mackinnon - Mar 24, 2010 Curcumin, a component of the spice turmeric, appears to prevent inflammation ... Tests in Austria showed curcumin significantly reduced bile duct blockage ...

• Natural Remedies for Reactive Arthritis ‎ EmpowHer (blog) - Mar 22, 2010 Researchers believe that the curcumin it contains works by shutting down the ... If it is not curcumin, we need something a lot like curcumin — something ...

• Skin Issues a Source of Anxiety During Radiation Cancer Treatments ‎ eMaxHealth - Denise Reynolds - Mar 17, 2010 Always wear sunscreen of at least 15 SPF • One study from the University of Rochester Medical Center found that curcumin, a spice found in curry dishes, ...

Spice Rack...Or Medicine Chest? Nutrition Action Health Letter "Curcumin protects the brain cells in every animal model of traumatic brain injury, whether it's stroke, Alzheimer's disease, Huntington's disease, or mad cow disease," says Gregory Cole, associate director of the Alzheimer's Disease Center at the University of California, Los Angeles. "What's unique about Curcumin," Cole notes, "is that it binds directly to beta-amyloid deposits in the brain and reduces their size." Beta-amyloid is a protein fragment that builds up between brain cells of people with Alzheimer's disease....

Curry Power Science News Magazine "The list of Curcumin's effects goes on and on, and they're all in your favor...in addition to its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties, Curcumin has several effects that may work in tandem to protect the brain from plaques in other ways. "If Curcumin had a single molecular target, it probably would not be as good a drug," says Bharat Aggarwal, who studies Curcumin at the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston. "But because it has multiple targets, it's very attractive."

Curcumin at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center The University of Texas, MD Anderson Cancer Center Curcumin has been shown to prevent a large of number of cancers in animal studies. Laboratory data indicate that Curcumin can inhibit tumor initiation, promotion, invasion, angiogenesis and metastasis. Epidemiological evidence indicate that incidence of certain cancers is less in people who consume Curcumin than in those who do not. Recent evidence indicates that, besides chemopreventive activity, Curcumin may also be effective in the treatment of cancer. Curcumin is currently under investigtion for its anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory effects at M. D. Anderson Cancer Center and other medical institutions.

Spice Healer Scientific American Magazine An ingredient in curry shows promise for treating Alzheimer's, cancer and other diseases. "A chapter in a forthcoming book, for instance, describes the biologically active components of Turmeric--Curcumin and related compounds called Curcuminoids--as having antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial and antifungal properties, with potential activity against cancer, diabetes, arthritis, Alzheimer's disease and other chronic maladies. And in 2005 nearly 300 scientific and technical papers referenced Curcumin in the National Library of Medicine's PubMed database, compared with about 100 just five years earlier. Scientists who sometimes jokingly label themselves Curcuminologists are drawn to the compound both because of its many possible valuable effects in the body and its apparent low toxicity. They ponder how the spice or its derivatives might be used, not just as a treatment but as a low-cost preventive medication for some of the most feared ailments. As a treatment, it also has some enticing attributes. Because Curcumin targets so many biological pathways, it could have benefits for cancer therapy: malignant cells may be slow to acquire resistance to it and so might have to go through multiple mutations to avoid the substance's multipronged attack." 1 2 3 4

What is Turmeric-Curcumin.com?
Turmeric-Curcumin.com is the name of our company and website, founded by researchers who believe the best prescription is knowledge. Since the year 2000, our company philosophy has been offering the guaranteed certified highest quality Curcumin, the best customer service, the lowest prices in the industry, and none of the standard marketing hype.  Unlike other suppliers, we do not sell 500 products, or even 5 products; we remain dedicated to the most powerful, healthful and important compound in botanical medicine - Curcumin - concentrated in a 95% powder extract. This extraordinary spice extract has generated such interest that universities and medical centers around the world are continually conducting research studies and discovering new benefits, with at least a dozen clinical trials on humans under way. Due to it's potent antioxidant power, Curcumin has been recognized as one of the most promising food-derived compounds in fighting a variety of degenerative diseases. The scientific evidence remains overwhelming, demonstrating the many health benefits via in vitro, in vivo and human clinical studies and trials. You will receive 100% additive free products; no sugars or other sweeteners, no starch, no sodium or salt, no yeast, no preservatives, no black pepper extract aka "bioperine" (actually a trademark of the Sabinsa Corporation), no silicon dioxide, no artificial colors or flavors, no dyes, no rice powder, no dairy, no fillers, no gums or any other unnecessary compounds. Please email service@turmeric-curcumin.com or call us with any questions or comments, anytime, and we will respond as quickly as possible: