Paul Saladino· MD
compound 1 which is curcumin has recently been shown to be an active iron chelator in vivo inducing a state of overt iron deficiency in mice fed diets poor and iron
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We can't find evidence that holds up here. Proponents are reasoning from mechanism or analogy rather than direct human data, and the most credible skeptics raise objections we can't dismiss.
compound 1 which is curcumin has recently been shown to be an active iron chelator in vivo inducing a state of overt iron deficiency in mice fed diets poor and iron
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this suggests that curcumin compound one has the potential to affect systemic iron metabolism particularly in people with a pre-existing sub optimal iron status
so you can read that if you don't believe me in terms of the negative effects of humans negative effects in humans of curcumin again medicine not food sure it may have some effects but toxicity herb channels a potassium channel cytochrome p450 glutathione s transferase beyond specific enzyme toxicity compound one which is curcumin has been recently shown to be an active iron chelator in vivo inducing a state of overt iron deficiency in mice fed diets poor in iron um and then it is infrequently noted compound one which is curcumin also shows cytotoxicity against normal human lymphocytes in addition to cancer cells