Remember that EBO2 significantly reduces inflammation in the body by stimulation of the NRF2 pathway. NRF2 is a thermostat of anti-inflammation. This is one of the primary methods that EBO2 achieves success.

Curcumin also has a significant effect on stimulating the NRF2 pathway. What it actually does is release the NRF2 from the cell’s cytoplasm grip and allows it to head into the nucleus where it influences genes to produce compounds which reduce inflammation. One problem we have with Curcumin is its bio-availability. It’s difficult for us to absorb it thru our gut. T

he Curcumin we use is UltraCur. I carefully vetted UltraCur. There are other supplements of Curcumin which have more Curcumin in them but the important question is how many curcuminoids are absorbed into the blood stream. UltraCur is unique in that it is in a solubilized form and then bound to a protein substrate (Whey protein). As the body assimilates the protein substrate the Curcumin ends up in the blood stream. We are obtaining much higher doses of Curcumin than another brand would give.

Curcumin is also photo activated. It reacts to both blue and UVA light. Electrons in the curcumin molecule absorb the energy from the ultraviolet light and/or blue light both of which are supplied by the Hemealumen. This involves some highly technical science. Essentially, the light activation moves the Curcumin molecules to a more excited state. Some of this energy is lost as vibrational energy. But this can make the Curcumin even more active and set the bar higher. This should allow for an even better stimulation of the NRF2 pathway especially combined with the EBO2 and Hemealumen technique.

For now, I will recommend that we start pre-medicating patients with the following regimen: Two (2) tablets twice a day on the two preceding days before the EBO2 and three (3) tablets on the morning of treatment and two (2) tablets twice a day on the day after treatment for four days.

Here are some precautions we need to follow with the Curcumin.  

1. Bleeding problems: Curcumin can slow down blood clotting. People with bleeding disorders should avoid Curcumin even if they aren’t on other blood thinners. Also, anyone taking a blood thinner, other than aspirin, should not be placed on the Curcumin regimen.   
2. Gallbladder problems: Turmeric may increase bile secretion and worsen gallstones, cholangitis (inflammation of the bile duct), bile duct obstruction and other biliary diseases. So, we will need to ask patients about this but it really is not that much of a concern.  

Dr. Purita