Brent Cole - Author
on 10 hours ago
1 view
OMG! What an incredible boon to my supplement regimen! To save a bit of Jack, I packed my own 500mg capsules with pepper to provide piperine. According to SAI, about a standard dose of 5-9mg of piperine. Piperine aids in the absorption of many and several supplements that are beneficial to muscle growth, anti-inflammation and heart health. Two days of use and my knees are 50% better, my resistance training is improved and I feel more energetic. I wish I'd done this months ago when I started reading about its usefulness with curcuman.
Bioavailability enhancement — This is piperine's most clinically supported role. It inhibits liver and gut enzymes (CYP3A4, P-glycoprotein) that break down other compounds, dramatically increasing their absorption. Most famously, it boosts curcumin bioavailability by ~2,000%, beta-carotene by ~60%, and other nutrients (resveratrol, CoQ10, vitamin B6) by 30–200%.
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‎Anti-inflammatory — Reduces pro-inflammatory cytokines and markers of chronic inflammation.
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‎Antioxidant — Helps reduce oxidative stress and free-radical damage.
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‎Blood sugar control — May improve insulin sensitivity and lower fasting glucose; a small human trial showed reduced HbA1c and triglycerides when combined with curcumin.
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‎Cardiovascular — May improve lipid profiles (lower LDL, raise HDL) and reduce atherosclerosis markers.
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‎Brain health — Animal studies suggest neuroprotective effects, improved memory, and reduced amyloid plaque formation relevant to Alzheimer's.
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‎Cancer cell inhibition — Lab studies show suppression of breast, prostate, and colon cancer cell growth, but no human trials confirm this.
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‎Liver health — Small trials suggest improved liver enzyme levels in people with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD).
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‎Metabolic/weight — May inhibit fat cell formation (adipogenesis) and has mild thermogenic properties.
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