Rhonda Patrick

    Rhonda Patrick on Curcumin

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    3 episodes · 3 references · 2017–2023

    AI-generated summary

    - Patrick groups curcumin with other phytochemicals (like sulforaphane) that activate stress response genes, framing it as a hormetic compound rather than a simple antioxidant. - No specific doses, brands, or personal consumption details are mentioned in the available references. - Evidence is limited to a single brief mention — no discussion of bioavailability, specific health outcomes, or clinical data.

    View full Curcumin page with research, safety, and pricing →
    Consumption Evidence (1)

    “I do take things like turmeric, curcumin, you know these polyphenols of which are xenobiotics and I'm interested in like can I take my curcumin at a certain time of day and it's more effective.”

    Dr. Satchin Panda on Practical Implementation of Time-Restricted Eating & Shift Work Strategies

    Why They Take It (2)

    “These are all phytochemicals that also activate stress response genes.”

    How Vitamin D, Omega-3s, & Exercise May Increase Longevity | Dr. Rhonda Patrick

    “There's a lot of xenohormetic compounds like curcumin that are slightly toxic in a small dose and activate cellular stress response pathways that help us deal with stress better.”

    Gordon Lithgow, Ph.D. on Protein Aggregation, Iron Overload & the Search for Longevity Compounds

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