Skip to main content
← All news

Daily spoonful of kitchen herbs may be good for the heart, but evidence is thin

Thomas Veldkamp
1 min
Daily spoonful of kitchen herbs may be good for the heart, but evidence is thin

The idea that a daily dose of kitchen herbs such as cinnamon, ginger and turmeric could improve heart health regularly surfaces. According to a report on HLN, these herbs may have a positive effect. However, the strength of this effect remains unclear.

The suggestion is based on studies that investigate the anti-inflammatory or antioxidant properties of these herbs. However, the source warns that there has not been enough large-scale research to draw firm conclusions. Many claims are based on small-scale studies or laboratory experiments.

For those who use herbs as part of a varied diet, there is no cause for concern, according to the source. However, replacing proven medical treatments with herbal mixtures is not recommended. More research is needed to understand the long-term effects.

This report is a summary based on the mentioned source and is not medical advice. Always consult a doctor or pharmacist if you have any complaints.

Sources

Even contact

Questions about Gember?

Want to know whether Gember is right for you, unsure about use or dosage, or running into something? Our editors are happy to think along and point you in the right direction — no sales pitch, just a personal reply, and we refer you to a doctor or pharmacist when in doubt.