Curcumin effects on glycaemic indices, lipid profile, blood pressure, inflammatory markers and anthropometric measurements of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease patients: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials
CONCLUSION: Curcumin supplementation in doses of 50-3000 mg/day over 8-12 weeks was associated with significant reductions in levels of FBG, HOMA-IR, TG, TC, LDL, weight and BMI in patients with NAFLD. Previous studies have reported curcumin as a safe complementary therapy for several diseases. We would suggest that should curcumin supplements be used clinically in specific conditions, it should be used with caution. Also, difference in grades of NAFLD may effect the evaluated outcomes, so it is suggested that future studies be conducted with an analyses on subgroups according to their NAFLD grade. Furthermore, because of the failure to conduct independent biochemical assessment of the turmeric/curcumin product used in most studies as well as potential sources of bias, results should be interpreted with caution.PMID:38232906 | DOI:10.1016/j.ctim.2024.103025
Source: Complementary Therapies in Medicine - Category: Complementary Medicine Authors: Armin Ebrahimzadeh Shokouh Mohseni Mohammad Safargar Abbas Mohtashamian Sara Niknam Mohammadreza Bakhoda Sanaz Afshari Amirhossein Jafari Anahita Ebrahimzadeh Sara Fooladshekan Alireza Mohtashami Gordon A Ferns Siavash Babajafari Zahra Sohrabi Source Type: research
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