Business & Finance1 min ago
Joint Fuel 360
2 Answers
Has anyone on here tried the above for arthritis?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by melv16. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I know nothing about it but I'd be very wary of spending money on a product that doesn't seem to have a single independent review online. A manufacturer who only sells direct to the public, rather than selling through the likes of Holland and Barrett or Amazon might well be seeking to avoid negative reviews appearing on such sales sites.
Looking at the ingredients
https:/ /ibb.co /q5xsBh y
if I wanted to buy turmeric and black pepper, I'd simply head for the spice aisle in Asda. For the resveratrol, I'd stay in Asda and buy myself a nice bottle of red wine (which is a good source of it). There's some evidence that Boswellia Serrata (a.k.a. Indian Frankincense) acts as an anti-inflammatory agent [e.g. a study by M Z Siddiqui in the Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences in 2011] but that doesn't necessarily mean that it's any better than prescribed anti-inflammatory drugs.
Looking at the ingredients
https:/
if I wanted to buy turmeric and black pepper, I'd simply head for the spice aisle in Asda. For the resveratrol, I'd stay in Asda and buy myself a nice bottle of red wine (which is a good source of it). There's some evidence that Boswellia Serrata (a.k.a. Indian Frankincense) acts as an anti-inflammatory agent [e.g. a study by M Z Siddiqui in the Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences in 2011] but that doesn't necessarily mean that it's any better than prescribed anti-inflammatory drugs.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.