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Black Currant for Arthritis

 
Natural Standard Research Collaboration
Tuesday, 05 February 2008
 
Causes and Risk Factors for Arthritis
Signs and Symptoms of Arthritis
Diagnosis of Arthritis
Complications of Arthritis
Prevention of Arthritis
Conventional Treatment of Arthritis
Which Alternative Therapies Are Used for the Treatment of Arthritis and How Effective Are They?
Arthritis and Guggul
Arthritis and Dong Quai
Arthritis and Moxibustion
Glucosamine for Mild to Moderate Osteoarthritis of the Knees
Treating Arthritis with Willowbark
Borage Seed Oil for Arthritis
Glucosamine for Osteoarthritis
Omega-3 Fatty Acid for the Treatment of Arthritis
Treating Rheumatoid Arthritis with Beta-sitosterol
Black Cohosh for Pain Associated with Arthritis
Black Currant for Arthritis
Boswellia for Inflammation Associated with Arthritis
Bromelain for Arthritis
Treating Arthritis with Cat's Claw
Chlorophyll for Arthritis
Copper may reduce Arthritis Symptoms
Arthritis and DHEA
DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) Applications for the Treatment of Arthritis
Dong quai for the Treatment of Arthritis
Treating Arthritis with Evening Primrose Oil
Gamma Linolenic Acid for Arthritis
Treating Arthritis with Ginger
Green Tea for Arthritis
Mistletoe for Arthritis
Probiotics for the Treatment of Arthritis
Treating Arthritis with Propolis
Treating Arthritis with Selenium
Shark Cartilage for Arthritis
Stinging Nettle for Arthritis
Thymus Extract for Arthritis
Turmeric for the Treatment of Arthritis Inflammation
Zinc Treatment for Arthritis
 
The black currant shrub grows naturally in Europe and parts of Asia. Traditionally, black currant fruit has been cultivated mainly for dietary and confectionary purposes. Black currant may help reduce inflammation and morning stiffness associated with arthritis. However, additional research is needed before a firm conclusion can be made.
    
Avoid if allergic or hypersensitive to black currant, its constituents, or plants in the Saxifragaceae family. Avoid with bleeding disorders or if taking blood thinners, unless otherwise recommended by a qualified healthcare provider. Use cautiously with venous disorders or gastrointestinal disorders. Use cautiously if taking antidepressants or vitamin C supplements. Avoid if pregnant or breastfeeding.

Copyright ‚© 2007 Natural Standard Inc.   
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Rita said:

Black currant oil (or seed) is good for rheumatoid arthritis according to Arthritis Foundation. Its seed oil contains 15 to 20 percent gamma-linolenic acid (GLA). Black currant seed (oil) should not be confused with berry.
 
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June 17, 2008
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