InfoWars Life Bodease Review
BodEase from Infowars Life is presented as a turmeric and inflammatory support product sold as a 60 day supply. The page explains that turmeric has been used for thousands of years and is one of the most studied medicinal herbs today, with hundreds of peer reviewed scientific articles published each year on its chemistry and therapeutic potential. The product's stated aim is to deliver the powerful extracts of turmeric and black pepper to help boost and support flexibility, mobility, joint function, immune system and more. The page describes the formula as pairing turmeric with piperine from black pepper, which it says helps curcuminoids and other antioxidants to be more optimally absorbed. The turmeric root extract is described as standardized to 95% curcuminoids, compared with the 1-5% the page says regular turmeric root from the store contains. The page also says turmeric contains powerful antioxidants with a higher antioxidant potential than Vitamin C and Vitamin E. Beyond turmeric, the formula includes Boswellia serrata extract, which the page describes as an Ayurvedic herb used traditionally to ease inflammation, along with organic sage leaf, organic lemon balm leaf and organic thyme leaf, which the page links to anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties in recent studies. The ingredients are sealed in a vegetable capsule with rice bran concentrate, which the page presents as an easy to take and affordable option. The page lists joint support, mobility support, flexibility support, inflammation support and immune support as the areas the product may assist with. It also states that the claims have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, that the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and that people who are pregnant, nursing, taking medication or who have a medical condition should consult a physician before use. A supplement disclaimer on the page advises consulting a qualified healthcare provider before taking any product offered on the website. The page also notes that purchases support the show and that Infowars Life makes efforts to manufacture and source ingredients in the USA where possible, with some components possibly coming from foreign sources when not available domestically.
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Study, Trial or Testing Result Summary
Members OnlyHuman studies
No ingredient study findings were provided for this product and immune system support, so there is no research we can point members to for this goal. The label lists a single 790 milligram anti-inflammatory blend. The store listing says the blend contains turmeric root extract standardized to 95 percent curcuminoids, boswellia extract, organic sage, lemon balm and thyme leaf, and black pepper extract to help absorption. Because every ingredient is inside the blend, the amount of each one is not disclosed. We cannot tell whether any of them reaches a dose that has been studied. No written reviews could be counted for this product. The informal feedback that was found comes from a small number of buyers, many of them loyal to the brand. Those buyers mostly describe gradual joint and hip relief after about two weeks of daily use, not immune benefits. Outside commentary notes there is little clear clinical evidence for this formula itself. Until human studies on these ingredients for immune support are available, and until there is a meaningful number of reviews, this product stays at the emerging level. Animal and cell studies are never counted.
Review Totals and Summary
Members OnlyWhat buyers say
Verified buyers who leave feedback are overwhelmingly positive, but the pool of written reviews is small and mostly comes from Infowars' own audience. The most common theme is gradual joint and muscle relief. One eBay reviewer with a sore hip, who suspected arthritis, said they felt much better after about two weeks. Another simply said it really works. A reviewer on Desertcart said it seems to really work and praised the ingredient list as a high-quality formula. Customers consistently link the benefit to steady daily use over a couple of weeks, not an instant effect. A second theme is trust in the formulation and the brand. Several buyers say they like the standardized 95% curcuminoid extract, the addition of black pepper for absorption and the organic herbs. Many reviews also express loyalty to the Infowars brand. Some reviewers say they are buying to support the show or its mission, and a few praise the seller's communication and the product arriving as presented, sealed and new. This means some of the enthusiasm reflects brand affinity as well as the product itself. Third, buyers like the practical side. They describe the capsules as easy to take and affordable, and some appreciate the vegetable capsule. A 120-capsule bottle lasts about two months. Reviewers did not make complaints about pill size or taste. Complaints and caveats are scarce in the feedback I could find, and that scarcity is itself a limitation. Amazon Singapore shows no customer reviews at all. A third-party retailer, Limitless America, has none either. The eBay and Desertcart samples are only a handful of reviews each. Critical voices appear mainly in outside commentary. The review site Health Web Magazine says there is little transparent clinical evidence for the formula itself. Skeptics generally point out that turmeric's benefits are modest and vary from person to person, and that the price may be higher than for generic turmeric-and-piperine capsules. They also object to buying health products from a controversial media brand. I found no widely reported side-effect complaints, and the review site says reported side effects appear absent. That is an absence of data and not proof of safety. Overall, the satisfied customers describe slow-building relief from joint and hip soreness, an easy capsule routine and confidence in the ingredients. The main weaknesses are the small, brand-loyal sample and the lack of independent verification.
Biohacker Summary
Members Only8 of 10 recommend it
The panel's main ingredient comes up here as curcumin, though it is listed as a minor ingredient, a small amount in this product, and it drew comments from nearly all ten panelists. Most of them recommend or take it, mainly to calm inflammation and ease joint pain, with some also citing mood, brain health, and blood sugar. Forms matter to them: they favor well-absorbed versions such as phytosomal, liposomal, or nanoparticle curcumin, and one noted it barely absorbs without black pepper. Doses mentioned were 500 mg daily for one panelist and 500 to 1000 mg for another, and some pair it with omega-3 or sulforaphane. Cautions came from two panelists, one advising against high-dose use outside a doctor's guidance and one advising avoiding it in pregnancy, and one panelist stopped taking it for lack of evidence. Boswellia and lemon balm are smaller ingredients in this product, each mentioned by one panelist who recommends it.
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Dave Asprey · Curcumin · uses
- Says CallaCurcumin is like "mommy's little helper" and he takes it when he knows he's going to eat late at night, around 5:00 or 6:00, to avoid overeating.
- Recommends Tetrahydro Curcuminoids, stating they lower inflammation.
- Recommends CurcuLite, a curcumin product, for turning up AMPK, which is foundational to energy, longevity, and detox.
- Takes curcumin, an extract of turmeric, to bypass the oxalate content while still getting the benefits.
- Dave Asprey mentions that supplements like curcumin support pain relief and mood.
- Notes that adding curcumins to a med can make it work significantly better, and it is included in their "happy saffron" product. They also recommend a combination of curcumins and omega-3 fatty acids for pain.
- Highlights a specialized blend of boswellia and celery seed for reprogramming inflammation.
- Has used boswellia for many years and notes its positive effects on joints and even the brain, calling it a beautiful herb.
- Notes that turmeric curcumin is also an NRF2 activator, though less bioavailable than sulforaphane.
- Dave Asprey and his guests reveal how curcumin can rival meds, delivering natural ways to improve metabolism and regulate dopamine.
- Mentions that curcumin also has anti-parasitic properties and is useful.
- Recommends using lemon balm to aggressively prevent recurrent cold sores.
- Recommends using lemon balm to aggressively prevent recurrent cold sores associated with herpes simplex 1, especially for those at risk of Alzheimer's.
- Recommends combining specific nutrients like curcumin with red meat consumption to bind to iron and pull it out, rather than absorb it.
Dr. Eric Berg · Curcumin · neutral
- Mentions that turmeric contains curcumin, which has been studied for its effects on inflammation, joint discomfort, mood, and blood sugar.
- Notes that Curcumin barely absorbs without black pepper.
- Recommends curcumin, stating it delivers powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects linked to cardiovascular health and mental well-being.
- Dr. Eric Berg states that curcumin may support blood sugar, but it should not be treated as an equivalent substitute for other treatments.
- Lists curcumin as an epigenetic factor that may help with cancer prevention.
- Curcumin is a compound that delivers powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects.
- Recommends adding sage to meat when cooking on the grill.
- States that curcumin, found in turmeric, delivers powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects linked to cardiovascular health, mental well-being, and more.
- Suggests that curcumin can be beneficial to counter some of the effects of a hypoxic state in cancer and inflammation.
- States that curcumin, a potent compound in turmeric, can naturally alleviate pain and inflammation, and a study found that 1500 mg of turmeric with black pepper produced results comparable to a med without side effects.
- Recommends Boswellia, stating it targets the 5-LOX pathway, also known as the backup inflammatory alarm system.
- Recommends lemon balm tea as it works well when quitting coffee.
- Recommends adding lemon balm tea in the morning as another awesome thing when transitioning off coffee.
- Recommends lemon balm tea as one of the best weight loss drinks, noting it contains rosmarinic acid which increases GABA.
Thomas DeLauer · Curcumin · recommends
- Notes that PET scans showed a significant reduction in amyloid plaque build-up in the group taking curcumin, suggesting fewer instances of Alzheimer's and dementia.
- Discusses a UCLA study where curcumin led to a 28% increase in cognitive function and a significant reduction in amyloid plaque buildup, suggesting less instance of Alzheimer's and dementia. He also mentions a study where curcumin helped mood as much as a med.
- Uses Curcumin Gold in their recipe, stating it is amazing because it contains ginger oil, DHA, and curcumin, which work in harmony for the body to operate at its best, helping with inflammation and brain energy.
- Discusses a UCLA study where participants taking 90 milligrams of curcumin daily for 18 months showed a 28% increase in cognitive function and a significant reduction in amyloid plaque buildup.
- Recommends Curcumin, stating that 500-1000mg lowers CRP and IL-6 in trials and has over 2000 studies.
- States that curcumin plus vitamin D is probably the most powerful brain booster and brain protector, explaining that curcumin helps macrophages enlarge to gobble up more amyloid beta.
- Recommends curcumin, especially when stacked with ginger, noting its anti-inflammatory efficacy and its ability to increase antioxidant defense systems and reduce oxidative stress. He emphasizes taking it with black pepper or piperine, or in a liposomal form, for bioavailability.
- Recommends marjoram, rosemary, thyme, and sage, noting evidence that they increase PPAR alpha, programming cells to be better at using fats and reducing inflammatory cytokines.
- Recommends curcumin with black pepper for general inflammation, explaining it blocks the primary transcription factor nuclear factor kappa B, shutting down the master regulatory at a genetic level for inflammation genes.
- Recommends boswellia as a runner-up for inflammation, noting it inhibits 5-LOX, an enzyme targeting a separate inflammatory pathway that curcumin misses.
- Curcumin with black pepper shuts down the NF-κB inflammatory pathway at the source, with pepper making it absorbable.
- Cites a study showing that curcumin can shift gene expression in microglial cells, increasing anti-inflammatory genes and reducing pro-inflammatory signaling and migration, thereby slowing the snowball effect of inflammation.
- Recommends sage as a good Mediterranean spice that can influence cells to utilize more fat by affecting PP alpha.
- Recommends chamomile and lemon balm as hugely beneficial for a sedative-like effect that can make one feel calmer, especially if tart cherry juice is avoided due to sugar content.
Siim Land · Curcumin · recommends
- Recommends Curcumin for joint pain and inflammation, based primarily on human research, especially randomized controlled trials showing measurable benefits.
- Lists Curcumin as one of 15 supplements backed by human studies.
- Thinks curcumin has some of the strongest evidence and is worth considering.
- Mentions curcumin as a compound that can increase autophagy, but notes it doesn't come close to exercise in effectiveness.
- States that curcumin, unless contaminated, is not going to raise liver enzymes.
- Notes that there isn't much long-term research on substances like lemon balm for sleep and anxiety, and replication is a problem due to varying product formulations. He also points out a lack of follow-up on people after they discontinue supplementation.
- Did not see a big extension from curcumin in their tests.
- Mentions that it is infeasible to obtain sufficient curcumin from food.
- Mentions curcumin as a supplement that has been shown to lower CRP and improve metabolic health.
- Recommends curcumin for metabolic health, especially for insulin resistance and dyslipidemia.
- Places Curcumin in the 'god tier' for longevity, based on its ability to extend lifespan in a few animal models and consistent human study findings of lower inflammation, better lipid profiles, and improved metabolic health.
- Experiences muscle pain from Boswellia, similar to berberine and meds.
- Mentions lemon balm as a recommendation for anxiety.
Dr. Mark Hyman · Curcumin · recommends
- States that curcumin is great for immune support and is anti-inflammatory, suggesting making curries.
- Mentions that curcumin has been studied for its anti-inflammatory effects, but emphasizes that no supplement can replace the daily signals created by sleep, nutrition, exercise, stress management, and metabolic health.
- Recommends curcumin as an anti-inflammatory supplement that can be helpful.
- States that curcumin helps to lower broader inflammatory levels in the body.
- Recommends lemon balm as an ingredient in Besper that helps the body relax.
- Explains that curcumin is the key compound in turmeric, a polyphenol that research shows supports the body against conditions like cancer, cardiovascular stress, and neurogenic diseases like dementia, and can also help with inflammation, metabolic balance, joint comfort, and mood.
- Mentions that ingredients like lemon balm in Vesper help the body relax.
- Lists curcumin as a phytochemical that helps mitochondrial function.
- Mentions curcumin from turmeric as an example of a powerful phytochemical that affects the body.
- Notes that curcumin is an amazing NRF2 activator, but its bioavailability is only 5% compared to sulforaphane from home-grown broccoli sprouts.
- Recommends a curcumin supplement with black pepper (piperine) for indigestion, including reflux, noting that a recent trial found it as effective as a med.
- Recommends adaptogenic herbs like ashwagandha, particularly at night, rhodiola, lemon balm, and catclaw for stress relief.
- Recommends lemon balm as an herbal supplement for deep sleep and relaxation, especially for those who are tired, wired, and stressed.
- Mentions that curcumin can modify the expression of genes, which in turn affects stress response and mental health.
Dr. Rhonda Patrick · Curcumin · neutral
- Curcumin may be one of the most powerful naturally occurring dietary compounds for lowering age-related inflammation. The phytosomal form is preferred because standard curcumin is rapidly broken down by the liver, while phytosomal delivery makes it far more bioavailable.
- Asks if curcumin can slow aging.
- Curcumin may be one of the most effective natural compounds for lowering age-related inflammation. The phytosomal form matters because standard curcumin is poorly absorbed and rapidly metabolized, while phytosomal delivery makes it much more bioavailable.
- Takes phytosomal curcumin daily because it is much more bioavailable than standard curcumin and human evidence suggests it is potent for lowering TNF-α, a major inflammatory cytokine linked to biological aging.
- Rhonda takes 500 mg of liposomal Curcumin daily for inflammation.
- Uses Phytosomal curcumin, stating it is one of the only naturally occurring compounds shown to meaningfully lower TNF-alpha, a master inflammatory cytokine that accelerates aging.
- Took Meriva, a phytosomal curcumin, which has been shown to help with DOMS in some small studies.
- States that curcumin, found in turmeric root, also activates antioxidant defenses.
- Suggests that if someone is an 'immuno-ager,' they might want to take curcumin to help with their immune system.
- Rhonda mentions curcumin as a xenohormetic compound that, in a small dose, is slightly toxic and activates cellular stress response pathways, helping the body deal with stress better.
Andrew Huberman · Boswellia · recommends
- States that Boswellia, an Indian frankincense extract, has the most evidence among other supplements for TBI recovery, having shown some benefit in three clinical trials.
- Discusses curcumin as a supplement for prenatal care and sperm health.
- Does not recommend high-dose curcumin supplements for general use, suggesting it's only for specific purposes under a doctor's guidance to target excess inflammation.
- Notes that people are excited about the possible health benefits of curcumin, which is found in turmeric.
- Includes curcumin in his diet because it has been shown to stimulate GLP-1.
- Warns against taking high doses of curcumin, noting potential negative effects like limiting dihydrotestosterone production, and advises checking sourcing carefully due to lead contamination concerns.
- Mentions curcumin in the context of 5-alpha reductase.
- States he once took curcumin in high dosages (1-2 gram capsules) and felt terrible, vowing never to take it again due to his sensitivity to its effects on the DHT pathway.
- Mentions Boswellia as having some potential benefit for inflammation, but notes it's not typically used unless in very specific circumstances like an injury.
- Warns that some people, including himself, are very sensitive to curcumin because it can potently reduce DHT, leading to decreased libido and drive, though these effects reverse quickly after stopping.
- Warns against taking high dosages of curcumin, such as 8000 milligrams per day, because it can alter hormonal pathways, specifically inhibiting dihydrotestosterone (DHT) synthesis, which can lead to undesirable effects like reduced libido.
- Notes that if there's a strong genetic predisposition to enlarged prostates or early, fast-growing prostate cancers, individuals could consider taking curcumin as an anti-androgen, if they can tolerate it.
Ben Greenfield · Curcumin · neutral
- Mentions curcumin as another Nrf2 activator, but notes that sulforaphane outperforms it.
- States that their curcumin product affects the Nrf2 pathway by activating PKC delta, which phosphorylates Nrf2, allowing it to go into the nucleus, and works synergistically with sulforaphane.
- Ben Greenfield's clinic photoactivates curcumin before use, finding it to be very anti-cancer when photoactivated.
- Says curcumin at low doses, such as sprinkled turmeric onto food, acts as a hormetic stressor, increasing internal defense systems, antioxidants, and repair pathways, leading to overall reductions in inflammation.
- Recommends MitoQ +Curcumin, a Mitoquinol-enhanced blend with Longvida Curcumin for antioxidant and joint health synergy.
- Gets nerdy about curcumin and explains which longevity supplements actually work, according to the science in mammals.
- Uses curcumin, taking Keon Flex at night on an empty stomach and a heaping tablespoon of Row Nutrition's liposomal curcumin at some point during the day, but not right after a workout due to its mTor signaling inhibition.
- Mentions curcumin as a polyphenol that can confer benefits when consumed.
- Recommends curcumin to reduce inflammation, especially when combined with the Weber laser treatment.
- Tells people to take curcumin to block the secondary function of cancer pulling other things like glutamate and converting it through gluconeogenesis.
- Mentions Boswellia as another tool used to address inflammatory issues.
- Ben recommends lemon balm as an ideal herb for making tea, especially when combined with hot water, mint, and sage. He considers mint and lemon balm to be the two quintessential herbal medicines for tea.
- If Ben Greenfield wakes up in the wee hours, he uses lemon balm to increase his gamma amino butyric acid (GABA) production.
- Ben discusses the idea of putting ground sage in coffee, suggesting it would be a good idea.
Peter Attia · Curcumin · uses
- Uses a specific nanoparticle version of curcumin at a reasonable dose, which may have anti-TNF alpha effects and help with inflammation.
- States that a well-absorbed curcumin with high-dose omega-3 is as good as or better than any a med and helps improve brain function, mood, cognition, and may reduce dementia.
- Says that for a 27-year-old woman with an early-onset Alzheimer's gene, they would be "loading her up with curcumin" to prevent symptoms for 25 years.
- Used to take Curcumin for longevity but stopped because he didn't see enough evidence.
- Mentions curcumin as another example of a niche compound with numerous RCTs, reinforcing the point that research can be done without pharma sponsorship.
Bryan Johnson · Curcumin · warns
- Advises avoiding Curcumin during pregnancy.
RAL Summary
Members OnlyTier 4 for Immune Health
It is rated emerging because no human studies on immune support were given for its ingredients and there are no counted reviews. Every dose is hidden in a 790 milligram blend.
- Emerging: not enough evidence to rank higher yet.
- No human studies on this goal for its ingredients.
More Details
Members OnlyBody systems · Combine with · Possible side effects
Body systems: Immune system, Musculoskeletal system
Combine with: If cellular and DNA repair is the goal, consider pairing with ingredients that have actual evidence: an NAD+ precursor such as nicotinamide riboside or NMN for mitochondrial and sirtuin support, plus trans-resveratrol or pterostilbene. Add CoQ10 (ubiquinol) and PQQ for mitochondrial function, and urolithin A for mitophagy. Antioxidant and methylation support such as vitamin C, vitamin E, glutathione or NAC, and methylated B vitamins (folate, B12) helps with oxidative stress and DNA maintenance. Omega-3 fatty acids, magnesium, and vitamin D3/K2 provide foundational support. Consult a healthcare provider before combining, especially if on medication.
Possible side effects: No major side effects reported. This reflects a lack of data, not proof of safety.
Supplement Facts
Anti-Inflammatory Support 790 mg
| Anti-Inflammatory Support | 790 mg | † |
Other ingredients: Vegetable Capsule, Rice Bran concentrate.
Directions: Directions: Take two capsules daily. For best results, take on an empty stomach.
Barcode (UPC) 810083030203 · Label source: NIH label database · Report a label change
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