When it comes to turmeric juice vs capsules, we believe that turmeric juice is more bioavailable because the body does not have to break down any solids as it would with capsules. This allows nutrients to be absorbed more rapidly and effectively. Liquid turmeric utilises the entire plant, making it more effective, quickly absorbs into our bodies and stimulates powerful healing properties.

It has a very small % of natural preservative, citric acid sourced from a natural source, to simply ensure the juice does not oxidise. Once opened, refrigerate, and consume within the recommended time.

Yes you can drink Turmeric Juice neat - it has a pleasant enough taste and is very palatable. Alternatively, you can mix it with juice, milk or add to porridge or savoury dishes.

Though turmeric has a bright yellow colour, you would have to consume it very regularly for it to discolour your teeth. Furthermore, brushing your teeth twice a day and cleaning between your teeth daily can help avoid surface stains. If you are very concerned, blend it with other liquids to dilute and drink the juice with a straw.

Turmeric, and particularly its most active ingredient, curcumin, has numerous scientifically proved health advantages, including the ability to boost heart health and protect against diseases. It has anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. Research states that it may also aid in the treatment of arthritic symptoms.

Each 500ml bottle of Fushi Turmeric Juices gives you approximately 16 Turmeric shots.

Turmeric includes antioxidants as well as anti-inflammatory properties. These qualities may help to give the skin a glow and lustre. Turmeric may also revitalise your skin by enhancing its natural glow.

Turmeric is fine to incorporate into your diet daily, be sure to not exceed the daily recommended amount.

Most people find that taking turmeric in the morning to start their day or before bed to battle inflammation from the day's activities works well for them.

Those with gallbladder difficulties, blood disorders, diabetes, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), liver disease, hormone-sensitive diseases, and arrhythmia and on blood thinning medication should avoid turmeric. Pregnant women and those undergoing surgery should also avoid using turmeric.