The average success rate for PGS treatment in the UK for in the year from 01/01/2008 - 31/12/2008 is: ** ( 1 2/7) for women aged under 35. ** ( 2 2/15) for women aged between 35-37. ** ( 3 7/25) for women aged between 38-39. ** ( 12/42) for women aged between 40-42.
Gastrointestinal Side Effects. Using turmeric in your cooking is considered safe and unlikely to cause side effects. Taking large doses of the spice or of supplements can result in gastrointestinal side effects. The most common gastrointestinal side effects are stomachache, gas, nausea and indigestion. Talk to your doctor and reduce the amount of turmeric you're taking if you experience any of these side effects.
Other preliminary lab studies suggest that curcumin or turmeric might protect against types of colitis, stomach ulcers, and high cholesterol. Based on studies, turmeric and curcumin might also help treat upset stomach, diabetes, depression, HIV, uveitis, and viral infections. But itâs important to keep in mind that most of these studies have been done in the laboratory. Researchers havenât yet conducted significant studies on the benefits of turmeric and curcumin. So it's too early to say what health benefits turmeric might have. How much turmeric should you take? Turmeric is an unproven treatment, though it has years of traditional use and some preliminary convincing research. There is no standard dosage.