Amanda now back at her best thanks to TURMERIC+
We’re all advised to keep fit for our health. However, some of us can experience skeletal and muscular discomfort after exercising.
This was the case for teaching assistant, Amanda Beardsell, aged 55, who lives in Kent and loves to walk and workout on a regular basis. Like thousands of others, she discovered Turmeric+ after feeling some discomfort and not being able to exercise like she used to, ‘I’ve found Turmeric+ to be absolutely amazing’, she said.
‘A couple of years ago, my knee just didn’t feel right and I lost my confidence to continue my high intensity training classes that I really used to enjoy.
‘I noticed an advertisement for Turmeric+ in the newspaper and thought I would give it a go, as I had nothing to lose.
‘Before taking Turmeric+, I wasn’t confident to exercise like I used to and was quite wary of overdoing it. Since taking the supplements I feel much more like my old self – it’s been brilliant.’
Turmeric contains compounds called curcuminoids, the most notable of which is curcumin. Curcumin is responsible for turmeric’s distinctive, vivid yellow colour. It’s also what makes turmeric such a powerful spice.
Curcumin is difficult to absorb. The need for easier absorption, also known as bioavailability, is what led the scientists at Futureyou Cambridge to create *Turmeric+ using a patented ‘Curcuma Phospholipid Complex’ formulation. It’s thirty times more absorbable than standard turmeric. Amanda continues: ‘During lockdown I have been exercising using an online class with my nineteen-year old daughter who’s taking a BA in contemporary dance. Even she is impressed with my mobility – and that’s saying something.’
Adam Cleevely, CEO of Futureyou Cambridge comments;
‘We want to support more people to keep active and we think Turmeric+ can play an important role in that journey. We have tens of thousands of happy Turmeric+ subscribers who regularly tell us about their positive stories, just like Amanda.’ *Contains Vitamin C, which contributes to normal collagen formation for the normal function of cartilage