Alternative Pain Relief Approach; Acetaminophen causing Social Disconnect
What your pain medication is doing to you
A study that tested the attributes of anti-inflammatory ability and absorption of curcumin with boswellia, and black sesame seed oil against acetaminophen revealed that the herbal combination was just as effective and worked as quickly as acetaminophen with both methods averaging about an hour for results.
The difference is that the curcumin with boswellia, and black sesame seed oil approach is much safer.
Acetaminophen drastically lowers glutathione which is a key health-promoting antioxidant made in the body.
A growing body of research suggests acetaminophen reduces a person’s capacity to feel empathy for another’s pain or joy. In fact, due to the way it works in the brain, some researchers have called acetaminophen a “social analgesic” because it cuts off the ability to socially connect at a basic, human level with other people.
There are 600+ medications with acetaminophen. This creates a frightening picture of the way this drug can emotionally separate us from one another. When you thinking of stress, fatigue, and social isolation that most people experienced during the pandemic, finding a different approach to managing pain is critical.
Curcumin, boswellia, and black sesame seed oil can be apart of that approach. These three botanicals can make an excellent addition to your regime to help them feel better and support their muscles and joints with ingredients that are safe, effective, and do more than just mask pain.
