June's Joints and Bones + Skin Therapy

If you’ve only been using Turmeric as a spice then you’re only using a fraction of its potential. Turmeric has astounding health benefits that we humans have been tapping into for thousands of years. In fact, we’ve compiled a few of the absolute most powerful benefits turmeric has to offer us all.
Just ask practitioners of Ayurveda, a traditional Indian school of medicine that’s used turmeric as a staple for a lot of natural remedies and herbs. Many thousands of years ago when the medicinal properties of turmeric were discovered the herb became sacred. This was also due to its bright yellow hue resembling the sun which at the time was worshipped widely as a deity. Turmeric was also thought to have spiritual healing properties and was highly sought after because of this. These days the spiritual benefits of turmeric aren’t as widely considered but its time-proven medicinal applications are still around.

Sea Moss has many topical benefits, it contains the stable dipeptide Citrulline-arginine which acts to improve the bioavailability of arginine by increasing skin energy levels, encouraging cell growth and metabolism, and protecting the skin. It is known to help reduce the speed of aging, and treat acne through its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties which is why sea moss is a great addition to turmeric.

Black pepper contains the chemical piperine. Piperine increases the bioavailability of turmeric. Bioavailability is a big word that essentially means how much your body can absorb particular nutrients. Researchers find that piperine in black pepper helps curcumin, the active turmeric ingredient, pass through your intestinal wall and into your bloodstream which is where it needs to be to make the most of its nutrients.
You can take turmeric without black pepper/piperine but the effects will be minimal in comparison. We include piperine in turmeric at no additional cost to help your body fully absorb all the nutritional goodies turmeric has to offer.

• Anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties
• Helps to heal dry skin
• Helps fight acne outbreaks
• Supports skin cell regeneration
* Infused with black pepper for increased bioavailability
* Powerful anti-inflammatory properties

Magnesium 

• Energy creation: Helps convert food into energy.

• Protein formation: Helps create new proteins from amino acids.

• Gene maintenance: Helps create and repair DNA and RNA.

• Muscle movements: Is part of the contraction and relaxation of muscles.

• Nervous system regulation: Helps regulate neurotransmitters, which send messages throughout your brain and nervous system.

About 60% of the magnesium in your body is found in bone, while the rest is in muscles, soft tissues, and fluids, including blood. Magnesium also plays a role in exercise performance. During exercise, you may need 10–20% more magnesium than when you’re resting, depending on the activity. Magnesium helps move blood sugar into your muscles and dispose of lactate, which can build up during exercise and cause fatigue. Studies have shown that supplementing with it can boost exercise performance for athletes, the elderly, and people with chronic disease. In one study, volleyball players who took 250 mg of magnesium per day experienced improvements in jumping and arm movements

Ginger

Reduces inflammation and relieves pain. In one study, 82% of women taking ginger capsules reported improvements in menstrual pain symptoms compared to 47% of those on placebo. Another study showed ginger root could reduce inflammatory markers within a month.  For arthritis, some people have found relief consuming daily dosages.   

The Best Time to take your Skin Therapy supplement is before your first meal with a glass of water.