| Marketing | Ingredients | Additives | Reviews | Pricing | Ranking | Overall |
This NatureWise Curcumin review is all about explaining every single detail and providing every single insight about the particular supplement.
Thus, first, we will discuss the claims made, we’ll go into detail as to all the beneficial ingredients and the potential benefits. We’ll also spend some time discussing that which most supplements struggle with. Additives. And, of course, we’ll explore the customer experiences for a good idea of how helpful it has been and pricing aspects as well.
Their Marketing Right Off The Bat Feels Excessive, Not A Good Vibe
According to the manufacturer, NatureWise Curcumin “contains clinically proven ingredients standardized to 95% curcuminoids to deliver the most potent and bioavailable product on the market today.” Which given the whole Turmeric Curcumin scene is a genuinely bold statement. Frankly, it’s easily too bold [R].
I mean, there are plenty of different very capable Curcumin formulations out there, like Longvida, Novasol, and CurcuWin. All of which are definitely more capable (namely, more bioavailable) than quite the standard that this one with its ingredients pursues. And so, I believe this gives the thing a very shady vibe [R, R, R, R, R, R, R].
The product page itself is definitely more than it has been in the past. It’s not quite as overwhelming as what we’ve seen with supplements like Research Verified Turmeric Curcumin (review) or Organixx Turmeric 3D (review). But I wouldn’t dare to say that it’s light and brief.
As for the benefits, there are promised many. These include improved brain health, better cardiovascular health, reduced inflammation, augmented joint health, alleviating of pains and tenderness, more capability in battling degenerative oxidative stress, as well as gains to digestive health and the notion of aging. So, indeed, a ton.
As for marketing, they have some things they’re employing. First and foremost, overwhelmingly positive customer reviews. Then, there is also at least one testimonial. Third, there is also a 60-day money-back guarantee. And lastly, that bold citation I would also consider one [R].
Other than that, there is also a subscribe option but unlike with most products out there, this does not grant an extra discount. Or so it seems at least. Frankly, I’ve no idea what it grants. It seems to basically be just an option with no inherent advantages over the one-time purchase.
On top of all that, the NatureWise Curcumin is said to be Non-GMO, Vegan, Gluten-Free, Dairy-Free, Corn-Free, Soy-Free, Eggs-Free, Tree-Nuts-Free, Peanuts-Free, Fish-Free, and Shellfish-Free. Plus, they also mention that it’s cGMP, as well as that their facilities are audited for quality control by third-party organizations like NPA, NSF, and UL.
So, is it truly as great as their marketing paints this Turmeric Curcumin supplement to be?
To Review Ingredients, They Are Skyscrapers Above What Were
Here’s one of the things I really like about NatureWise Curcumin. Unlike brands, like Garden of Life or Rainbow Light, which I feel are just getting worse over time, NatureWise actually and legitimately improves. I mean, there’s a huge difference between what the beneficial constituents used to be and what they now are.
It used to be a questionable, mysterious, Curcuminoids-lacking formulation that felt more like purely revenue-generating instead of true value-delivering. I’m happy to announce that it is no longer the case. Now, it’s the genuine value they are giving.
So, per serving (three capsules), we get 2250 milligrams of Organic Curcumin Complex which consists of 1750 milligrams of Organic Turmeric Root (Curcuma longa) and 500 milligrams of Organic Turmeric Extract standardized to 95% Curcuminoids. This gets augmented by 105 milligrams of Organic Ginger and 15 milligrams of BioPerine.
So, what does it all mean?
As for the Curcumin contents, I like them. Sure, they don’t opt for patented formulations but still, 500 milligrams of 95% standardized Curcuminoids is a solid baseline. And while there will be very little extra Curcuminoids from those 1750 milligrams of raw stuff, that part feels to me to be more about the absorption-improving and additional-gains-bringing Turmerones [R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R].
As for Ginger contents, those can not only improve digestion and hence, Curcumin associated benefits, but also it can reduce inflammation, improve brain function, inhibit cancer growth, relieve joint and muscle pain, as well as among other benefits help with treating nausea, stomach ulcers, and menstrual pains [R, R, R, R, R, R].
Lastly, as for BioPerine, it’s a patented substance containing 95% Piperine. Whereas Piperine is known to superbly improve the absorption of all curcuminoids. Or to be more exact, it’s estimated to be a 2000% increase in absorbability. Hence, essentially making the Curcuminoid contents 20 times more powerful than they would otherwise be [R, R, R, R].
Which is, essentially, one of the simplest yet extremely reliable ways how to ensure better Turmeric Curcumin compound absorption.
Thus, the way I see it, these Curcuminoid contents coupled with what they have been in this NatureWise Curcumin is good enough for the chance of full spectrum of Curcumin-related benefits.
Or, in other words, I believe the supplement of this review can potentially help heal joint pain and Arthritis, aid detoxification, improve brain function and liver health, lower the risk of heart disease, combat obesity and diabetes, protect against metal toxicity, ease depression, slow down aging, lower cholesterol levels, as well as offer a number of other gains [R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R].
In contrast, this is something I would never say regarding supplements, like Botanic Choice Turmeric (review) or Finest Nutrition Turmeric (review).
I mean, at least from a purely beneficial ingredient standpoint, the NatureWise Turmeric Curcumin looks like a fine contender. And the fact that it is a supplement that gets third-party tested only further highlights that point. What about its “glue” ingredients though [R, R]?
I Like The Lack Of Change In Additives Of This NatureWise
As I remember it, one rather weird claim they used to have on NatureWise Curcumin’s product page was that the supplement contains no additives. Which, of course, wasn’t exactly accurate. And I’m really glad they’ve removed that.
Simply put, additives are essentially any other ingredients that are added to the supplement, not for the purpose of the main benefits (mostly to make supplementation possible or make the delivery possible in a specific form or to give it particular properties).
They are something that most supplements can’t do without.
And exactly so is the case also here.
The NatureWise Curcumin on top of all the beneficial ingredients has 3 additives. Vegetable Cellulose, Rice Flour, and Organic Rice Bran Extract.
Vegetable Cellulose is one of the safest, non-toxic, most harmless inactive ingredients there is. Not even the slightest concern as to consuming it. Whereas as for the other two, it seems to me that in the worst-case scenario, they can be slightly beneficial [R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R].
I mean, sure, as with anything, people ailing with some very specific conditions are recommended to avoid, for example, Rice Bran. But then, again, that thing has a ton of potential benefits [R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R, R].
So, I think it’s safe to say that the product of this review should very likely offer all of the gains without any real risk of pesky side effects.
On-Page Customer Reviews Suggest 99.8%, Does That Hold True?
Now, customer reviews. This is always an interesting one. As far as the success rate, NatureWise Curcumin was a considerably better one some time ago. However, that was back when the supplement’s actual ingredients were pretty garbage. Since the improvement, I expect the success percentage to go up and up.
If we look at the product page, it holds tons of feedback. Just here alone are 2993 NatureWise Curcumin reviews. Sadly, I believe that all of them are useless if we’re after the truth when it comes to how helpful the supplement has actually been. Just as supplements, like Bio Schwartz Turmeric Curcumin (review) or PureNature Turmeric Curcumin (review).
Because there are just 5 total 1-star and 2-star opinions. Which is like what? 99.8%? Doesn’t that sound a bit too good to be true? Indeed, that just doesn’t happen. With any product. And this one isn’t an exception. In fact, we can test that.
I conducted as thorough research as I could and 99.8% is definitely not the actual success rate.
Out of the total of 4038 third-party source NatureWise Curcumin reviews, I found 3826 to be positive (3-star, 4-star, 5-star) and 212 to be negative (1-star, 2-star). Which means that it is like 5% off. In fact, it’s exactly 5% off. The real success rate, the real percentage of satisfied people of all that have tried this, sits at 94.8%.
Which is likely even higher than that given people typically being far more eager in reporting negative experiences. But whatever the case, the formulation NatureWise uses has improved drastically. And hence, I believe the success rate is just to grow in the future.
To which end, if we actually spend some time in reading the negative feedback, it’s exactly what we find. Namely, most people were really unhappy with this notion of 2250 milligrams of Proprietary Turmeric blend which it was before. The reason being, one can’t predict the actual Curcuminoid amounts with such a blend.
But since the manufacturer has fixed that, the overall vibe of customer reviews is definitely to snowball.
Either Way, This Curcumin Supplement Feels To Be Reasonably Priced
In terms of pricing, the NatureWise Curcumin is also looking decent. It’s not the cheapest thing on the market, that’s for sure. However, I think it’s fair to say that it stands its ground quite well.
Per container, the product typically costs $14.99. This holds 90 capsules; there are three capsules per serving; namely, a container holds a worth of 30 days. In other words, it’s about $0.50 per serving or $0.50 per day.
So, taking into account that it’s 500 milligrams of standardized 95% Curcuminoids per three capsules, it costs $1.00 per 1000 milligrams of that. But the true question is how does it compare to similar products?
If we compare it to Nutrigold Turmeric Curcumin Gold (review), it doesn’t hold up too well. The Nutrigold comes typically for $18.38 which is the price for 60 servings where each serving is 500 milligrams of 95% standardized Curcuminoids and 2.5 milligrams of BioPerine.
So, it’s $0.61 per every 1000 milligrams of 95% Curcuminoids.
But the Nutrigold doesn’t offer the Ginger, raw Turmeric, or Turmerones, right? Still, with its third-party certifications, like those by Vegan Action and Non-GMO Project Verified, it kind of outclasses it pretty hard in terms of quality.
Certainly, that’s not to say that NatureWise’s quality is bad, no. It just feels more robust with the Turmeric Curcumin Gold.
Another example for illustration, the Me First Living Turmeric Curcumin (review). This one prices typically at $26.95 per container. For that, we get 30 servings, each 1000 milligrams of 95% Curcuminoids plus BioPerine. Or to put it in terms of math, it’s about $0.90. So, still, NatureWise Curcumin is the one on the backfoot here.
But overall, I believe it’s a better price for the value given that it adds raw Turmeric, Turmerones, and Ginger. As for all the other comparable aspects, they’re both quite similar. They both claim to be Organic, Vegan-Friendly, and Non-GMO. Furthermore, they both are third-party tested. Which is absolutely awesome as far as quality.
Ranking | Where Does This Turmeric Curcumin Rank (In 2022)?
Overall, I Think The Turmeric Of NatureWise Is Shortlist-Able
In the past, I have been very disappointed with the NatureWise Curcumin. It just had such a huge potential which it felt as if it never managed to live up to. Which, needless to say, was kind of heartbreaking because it could have been a really solid Turmeric Curcumin option. Instead, I feel it kind of settled for endless mediocrity.
And so, I’m thrilled to say this. Since the changes which have been nothing less than an augmentation to the product, it no longer is a disappointment. No, stands tall now.
It’s something that offers genuine quality beneficial ingredients, great additives, high success rates, and is reasonable when it comes to pricing. Plus, the third-party testing.
Hence, yes, it may not be the cheapest, best, or blessed with the most advanced Curcumin formulation on the market. But it still feels like a very viable choice.
Therefore, (out of avoid it, consider it, shortlist it, or buy it) I reckon this one is definitely shortlist material.
Above all, I hope this NatureWise Curcumin review helped you find the information you were looking for. Was there anything you particularly enjoyed about this one? Would you buy this two-for-one? Did you get to try the previous version and compare it first hand with this augmented one? Let me know below.
This is my first time visiting your website, and while I am enjoying your reviews for the most part, I admit I am surprised and disappointed that you put zero emphasis on actual labeling for things such as non-GMO Project Verified (any supplement can slap the words “non-GMO” on their product or website, but that means nothing if it is not third-party verified/certified), labels that indicate actual third-party testing instead of the decorative words “third party tested” in something that is supposed to resemble a label, or again, those claims made on their website but not officially through any acclaimed organization.
You don’t seem to like Garden of Life (I don’t have much experience with them myself), but at least they use actual official labels from verified organizations on their products like USDA Organic, Non-GMO Project Verified (nongmoproject.org or just google it) , and (I need to do more research on this one) Certified B-Corp. I want to see a label for third party testing to make sure the ingredients are what they say they are and that the products don’t contain lead, etc. I am very concerned about the extracts that are unlabeled that are used in making supplements like curcumin like EDC or 1,2-dichloroethane and the scary thing is from what I have read, the FDA doesn’t require anything on the labels for consumers regarding solvents used to make the extracts.
At any rate, I don’t see how you can give even a passing grade to any vitamin or brand that hasn’t made any effort to have some sort of third-party testing done, or is super clear about first-party testing — although even if they are using a proprietary ingredient, it seems like they should have as much transparency as possible. First-party testing alone with zero third-party testing is worrisome. At least their proprietary ingredient, if it is a brand name, should have gone through rigorous third-party testing. But a good company should list all the tests they do and who does them. Some tests include (got these from the Swanson vitamins website; not saying they are good as I don’t know, just some tests): Purity – HPLC (High-Performance Liquid Chromatography), ID (FTIR or HPTLC), Potency (HPLC), Micros (Biolumix), Heavy metals (ICP-MS). Again, those were from one company, but any reputable company should contain that information, in my opinion.
I appreciate the reviews you do, but please be more demanding from these companies. They can literally claim anything they want. If there are no verified labels awarded to them from third parties, whether for testing for gluten or anything else, they can claim anything. A decorative “organic” label doesn’t mean it’s organic. It needs to be certified organic if they are claiming that. So please don’t recommend products to people that just go by whatever a company claims. What if their curcumin is chock full of lead? How would we ever know? I want, especially with a curcumin supplement, something that has been verified to not be full of lead!
I see supplements on Amazon all the time that show people on bicycles smiling or some such nonsense, and maybe they use words like “organic” or “non GMO” or “gluten free” with no actual proof by VERIFIED COMPANIES that DO provide such labeling that they are actually any of those things. Also, my understanding is that even if they claim it (I bought a supplement that claimed to be non-GMO on its website, but guess what? when I got the bottle, the bottle itself had no official non-GMO stamp on it and in fact had no non-GMO claim at all on it), it doesn’t matter if it isn’t on the label. It’s confusing and I wish you would dig harder and get to the bottom of many of these companies.
Thanks!
Matiss,
I sent, like you know I like to do, an extremely long and excrutiatingly detailed e-mail asking the very question you did…that is, out of the 2250 mg of turmeric blend, how much is the “good stuff”…that is how much is the Organic Curcumin extract standardized to 95% curcuminoids. If you wish, I can forward to you my e-mail to them and their response, but my question to them was basically that their 2250 mg of their Proprietary Organic Curcumin Complex is contained in 3 capsules per their serving size on their bottle and I asked them, out of the 750 mg of the complex in each capsule, how much is the Organic Turmeric root and how much is the Organic Curcumin extract. Their answer, I’m sad to say, is very disappointing, although they in fact did answer the question. That is very different than not answering your e-mail questions and the very many other e-mail questions that many other people on the Amazon store web-site for this product asked in the questions section that also never got answered.
Anyway, here is their response to me in part: “Our Curcumin is 95% organic turmeric root powder (curcuma longa), 5% is other ingredients (Organic ginger and black pepper). We can tell you that of the 2250 mg of turmeric blend, you will get roughly 32 mg of curcumin or 52 mg of curcuminoids (curcumin, bidemethoxycurcumin, demethoxycurcumin). Additionally, we added black pepper for improved bioavailability and absorption up to 2000 times according to clinical studies.”
To me, doing the math, each capsule has 750 mg of their turmeric blend and if 2250 mg of their blend contains 52 mg of curcuminoids, then each capsule only contains 52/3 = 17 mg curcuminoids. If each capsule contains 750 mg of their turmeric blend, this pretty much tells me that their blend is mostly turmeric spice. If what you say is true and 3% of the turmeric spice contains curcuminoids, then 3% of 2250 mg is 67.5 mg…and their response states 52 mg.
Their last paragraph in their response to me included their acknowledgement of my observation to them in my email about the overwhelming positive feedback in all the reviews I read. They almost seemed pleased to note that…just like you note that. However, going forward, I cannot see how any kind of reviews using rating percentages of positive vs negative reviews can be used to determine actual amounts of curcuminoids in a “blend”, especially noting this sad amount of curcuminoids in their supplement.
Don
Hey, Don!
Totally agree. I mean, I couldn’t agree more violently… What a fool I’ve been, haha.
Coincidentally, just yesterday I actually started contemplating about this. I posted an article about something called Angry Supplements Ultra Pure Turmeric.
By all accounts an absolutely poor borderline bad supplement. Just 50 milligrams or 95% Curcuminoids, 450 milligrams of raw Turmeric, and 5 milligrams of Black Pepper extract. No third-party testing. Doesn’t sound like much, right?
Yeah, that’s apart from the fact, that it has an even higher global success rate than this NatureWise Curcumin. And so, I was thinking, if it’s possible that a supplement like that has such obnoxiously high success rate despite it being so low on Curcuminoids, what restricts NatureWise Curcumin of not being of that same breed, namely, being actually low on Curcuminoids?
And here’s my answer. It is actually low on Curcuminoids. That’s such a shame. I’m really sad about that. Damn. Sucks. I mean, I should have been more turned off by them not responding to my email in the first place. But truly a great example of why nothing should be assumed based on the global success rates.
On that note, I guess I have recommendations to adjust for just about every Turmeric supplement I’ve reviewed, as well as, of course, articles to update.
Above all, I genuinely appreciate you, Don! I’m pretty sure there aren’t words in the English language to describe how grateful I am for you to devoting the time to help uncover the truth. From the bottom of my heart, thank you. <3
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Matiss
Hi Matiss!
Thanks for your honest and straightforward reviews. I’m planning to replace my existing curcumin supplement after reading this and your other reviews. But which is on top of your list to recommend in terms of efficacy: NatureWise, Longvida, or Meriva? Thanks, and please continue your work in helping people desiring to be well.
Hey, Victor!
Sorry, I haven’t managed to get back to you sooner. I hope you’re doing well.
Truth told, it’s not a simple question. As I see it, NatureWise Curcumin is a decent, high-quality, third-party tested Turmeric Curcumin supplement. Incredibly well-rated due to how effective it has been through the whole combination of its active ingredients. And hence, I do believe it’s a great choice for anyone. Moreover, were I ever to pick up a supplement of this category, I would start with this one.
That said, would I say it’s the absolute best Turmeric Curcumin supplement in terms of efficacy out there?
Not at all.
In time, I will get to a list of the very best Turmeric Curcumin supplements and then I will be able to tell for sure, but that’s a ton of work. I mean, it is on my priority list and it’s long overdue but I’m still working towards it.
If you’re truly after the highest efficacy without potentially harmful additions that you can get, look into CurcuWin and Longvida.
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Matiss
Hi Matiss.
Thank you for this exceedingly detailed review.
I was diagnosed with Rheumatoid Arthritis in 2018 and one of the recommendations I received was to take Curcumin as a supplement (to which my rheumatologist agreed to). I’ve been taking Solgar for more than a year already and I did notice that religious intake of Curcumin helped keep flares at bay.
Was just wondering if I should make a change. Would appreciate your thoughts.
Hey, Anne!
I’m sorry I haven’t managed to get back to you sooner. I’m hoping you’re doing well. <3
Personally, I think it's an absolutely worthwhile change. In this regard, I have created also an article on the Solgar Curcumin and why it’s not exactly the best of choices. By no means, this is to say that it’s not effective. It can definitely work and hence, your example.
However, as I see it, there is much more to gain out of the NatureWise one. Plus, I believe it delivers far more value for the price than the Solgar option does.
Also, you always have the chance to revert back to your current one, say in the case of this not working as well. But I doubt that. I feel it will rather be the other way around. Ultimately, if you decide to try this one, definitely let me know how it goes when you get the chance. I’ll love to hear from you.
Best of Luck in battling that pesky Rheumatoid Arthritis,
Matiss
Hi Matiss.
Thank you so much for your reply. Will also check out your article on Solgar (it is pricier!) and try out NatureWise.
Hopefully, I can send an update. :-)
Hey, Anne!
Yeah, definitely send me an update if you get a chance!
I would love to hear from you! <3
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Matiss
There seems to be some question about the % of standardized extract is in this product. Any hard facts?
Hey, Thomas!
I wish there was. Not to my knowledge.
But that did give me an idea. Give me some time, I’ll get back to you (will probably just update this comment when I have more on this).
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Carpe minutam/Seize the moment,
Matiss
Thanks for the reply. I will be watching for an update.
Hey, Thomas!
I guess it’s pointless to keep on waiting. At the date when I replied to your comment. I sent an email to NatureWise about this exact aspect. And I haven’t heard from them back since. Which is a shame. They could have at least replied that they can’t disclose such information or something.
So, no hard facts. Sadly. At least for now.
Cheers,
Matiss
I started taking Curcumin after reading some random articles about all the benefits of eating Turmeric. After taking 2 a day for about two weeks I then noticed that the brown spots on my face pretty disappeared. I couldn’t believe it! Sincerely my skin is really glowing. Obviously I will continue taking this and stick with the NatureWise brand. What a God-send!
Awesome review.
Regards!
Hey, Jordan!
Thank you for sharing your personal experience with NatureWise. I appreciate it.
And that’s really awesome to hear. I beyond happy for you. :)
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Carpe minutam/Seize the moment,
Matiss
Hi.
Thank you so much for your review on the NatureWise Curcumin. I personally feel that you have provided a really honest and unbiased review. And it was very much to my liking. Even more so, because I was searching for a really awesome Turmeric supplement for my mother and this seems like it. Very excited about those success rates. We’ll have to give this a go.
Thanks again for the helpful post. <3
Kind regards.
Hey, Monalisha!
Thank you for the kind words, they mean a lot.
Yeah, the success rates are beyond amazing.
If you get a chance, definitely let me know how it goes. :)
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Carpe minutam/Seize the moment,
Matiss
I haven’t myself tried it yet but my grandmother absolutely loves this Curcumin. It wasn’t long after she started using it that she got incredibly excited about the changes she saw on her skin and she couldn’t stop telling everyone about it. I have to be honest, initially, I was rather scared if there will be any negative consequences or perhaps it may actually end up bad for her due to the soft skin she has; the change, in my opinion, was too fast. A doctor friend told me, however, everything is fine, and that calmed me down. Either way, I’m sure she’ll come across more benefits in her Curcumin journey (plus she has already implied that her joints feel better). :)
Hey, Charles!
Thank you for sharing the experience. I do sincerely appreciate it.
I’m happy to hear it turned out to be remarkably beneficial so soon (typically it may take up to 8 weeks of consistent daily consumption to feel the full benefits though). That said I’m too sure that there are more benefits to come. Keep me posted.
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Carpe minutam/Seize the moment,
Matiss
Hello Matiss – I truly enjoyed your review on NatureWise Curcumin. There are so many curcumin supplements on the market, It’s great to find a review that’s straightforward. I’m currently using one of these supplements and I’m wondering if I should make a change. It’s called Tumeric with Bioperine. 1300mg Turmeric extract per serving.
The label reads: Tumeric (Curcuma Longa) (root) 1200mg
Tumeric 95% Curcuminoids 100mg
BioPerine 10mg
Aside from the absence, of ginger, since mine list Turmeric 95% Curcuminoids @ 100Mg could it be more potent than NatureWise?
Hey, Nathaniel!
I believe the one you’re currently using is not the better option. Based on the incredibly high success rates of the NatureWise Curcumin, it probably contains somewhere around 1000 mg of Turmeric 95% Curcuminoids. So, I’m certain you’ll be much better off with this one than the one you’re currently using. Plus, I’m not sure what kind of additives yours has (there are many supplements out there that are called Tumeric with Bioperine, the key is noting the brand). Still, the more potent option will, for sure, be the NatureWise Curcumin (Turmeric). :)
Above all, I appreciate the kind words. And I’m glad you enjoyed the review.
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Carpe minutam/Seize the moment,
Matiss
Hi there,
Excellent article, I really loved the reading! I ‘ve heard and come across many times that curcumin is very, very good for health. I didn’t know though that it has so many virtues and unique properties. I am going to order a bottle to try it out and see how it goes. One of my friends told me that it’s better to eat the root than the capsules because of the glue they use to stick the capsules. Do you know anything about this? I would instead prefer to take the pills because it’s so much easier. :)
Thank you for this excellent post!
Hey, Daniella!
I totally get the concern. And there definitely are supplements out there that use “glue” that may not be that great for your health. As for this one, this doesn’t apply. As I mentioned in the article, the additives that this NatureWise Curcumin uses are as harmless as additives ever get.
Let me know how it goes. :)
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Carpe minutam/Seize the moment,
Matiss
Thank you so much for your review on NatureWise curcumin. I am doing research for my father for alternative pain management. I agree, in some of the supplements that I take, there is always some additive like the casing itself, unless you pressed it yourself or it is a powder form, which again might have some additives (we just can’t win). It seems like a legit curcumin to me or maybe they actually did remove the bad customer reviews, who knows? We will see if it works or not, gonna give it a try. Thanks again for a non-biased review.
Hey, Nuttanee!
I’m glad you enjoyed the review. Very happy about it. :)
Yeah, definitely do, and let me know how it goes.
Cheers, and have a Great One!
Carpe minutam/Seize the moment,
Matiss