Amazon has for
Select Accounts: 120-Count 500mg Nature Made Turmeric Curcumin Capsules on sale for $13.79 - $5.52 (40%) when you "clip" the coupon on the product page - $0.69 (5%) when you check out via Subscribe & Save =
$7.58.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for sharing this deal.
Note: Coupon availability may vary by account. You must be logged into your account. Coupons are typically one use and availability may vary by account. You can manage your
Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View
Subscribe & Save filler items and our
current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to an extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription.
Product Details:
- Include Turmeric, which is an Indian spice that has been traditionally used for its health properties
- Adults take one Turmeric Curcumin 500mg capsule daily with water and a meal; store these Turmeric supplements in a cool, dry place, out of reach of children
- Provide antioxidant benefits to help neutralize free radicals in the body
- No color added, no artificial flavors and no preservatives
Top Comments
Naturally, turmeric powder typically contains only around 3% curcuminoids. That's a relatively small amount, and simply consuming large quantities of turmeric powder isn't necessarily an efficient way to obtain a concentrated dose. Absorption is another issue because curcumin has relatively poor bioavailability when consumed by itself.
This particular capsule contains less than 10% curcumin—approximately 50 mg out of 500 mg—and it contains no piperine (black-pepper extract), which is commonly added to increase curcumin absorption.
If you're specifically looking for a curcumin supplement, look for one that clearly states the amount and concentration of curcuminoids rather than simply saying "turmeric." Many products use extracts standardized to around 95% curcuminoids, sometimes with piperine or another ingredient intended to improve absorption. These products are obviously more expensive.
For inexpensive turmeric powder for cooking, however, you can often find good options at ethnic grocery stores, particularly South Asian stores. Don't confuse inexpensive culinary turmeric with a concentrated curcumin extract—they serve different purposes.
I made a more detailed post about turmeric and curcumin several months ago. Look for my previous post if you want the full explanation.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
5 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Naturally, turmeric powder typically contains only around 3% curcuminoids. That's a relatively small amount, and simply consuming large quantities of turmeric powder isn't necessarily an efficient way to obtain a concentrated dose. Absorption is another issue because curcumin has relatively poor bioavailability when consumed by itself.
This particular capsule contains less than 10% curcumin—approximately 50 mg out of 500 mg—and it contains no piperine (black-pepper extract), which is commonly added to increase curcumin absorption.
If you're specifically looking for a curcumin supplement, look for one that clearly states the amount and concentration of curcuminoids rather than simply saying "turmeric." Many products use extracts standardized to around 95% curcuminoids, sometimes with piperine or another ingredient intended to improve absorption. These products are obviously more expensive.
For inexpensive turmeric powder for cooking, however, you can often find good options at ethnic grocery stores, particularly South Asian stores. Don't confuse inexpensive culinary turmeric with a concentrated curcumin extract—they serve different purposes.
I made a more detailed post about turmeric and curcumin several months ago. Look for my previous post if you want the full explanation.
Naturally, turmeric powder typically contains only around 3% curcuminoids. That's a relatively small amount, and simply consuming large quantities of turmeric powder isn't necessarily an efficient way to obtain a concentrated dose. Absorption is another issue because curcumin has relatively poor bioavailability when consumed by itself.
This particular capsule contains less than 10% curcumin—approximately 50 mg out of 500 mg—and it contains no piperine (black-pepper extract), which is commonly added to increase curcumin absorption.
If you're specifically looking for a curcumin supplement, look for one that clearly states the amount and concentration of curcuminoids rather than simply saying "turmeric." Many products use extracts standardized to around 95% curcuminoids, sometimes with piperine or another ingredient intended to improve absorption. These products are obviously more expensive.
For inexpensive turmeric powder for cooking, however, you can often find good options at ethnic grocery stores, particularly South Asian stores. Don't confuse inexpensive culinary turmeric with a concentrated curcumin extract—they serve different purposes.
I made a more detailed post about turmeric and curcumin several months ago. Look for my previous post if you want the full explanation.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!