Prabhakar Singh Prabhakar Singh Asked 5 months ago

Is avocado seed good for arthritis rheumatoid?

My mother has severe rheumatoid arthritis, and we're exploring all possible natural remedies or dietary aids. I read somewhere that avocado seed might have benefits for arthritis. Is avocado seed actually good for rheumatoid arthritis?

6

6 answers

Ritu Menon Ritu Menon Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago
Most liked

I've read that some people use avocado seed powder for joint pain, but since my PCOS has made me extra cautious, I wouldn't trust it blindly. Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune issue, so it's always safer to ask your specialist before trying such remedies.

Sanjay Dutt Sanjay Dutt Joined May 2026 5 months ago

Please be very careful. I once tried a home remedy using crushed seeds for joint pain and ended up with severe stomach cramps and nausea. Autoimmune conditions like rheumatoid arthritis need proper medical treatment, so please consult your doctor instead.

Amit Sharma Amit Sharma Joined Apr 2026 5 months ago

Look, don't go eating avocado seeds just because some video told you to. There is barely any scientific proof, and it can actually hurt your stomach. Stick to your prescribed arthritis medicines and don't experiment unnecessarily.

Sunita Deshmukh Sunita Deshmukh Joined Mar 2026 5 months ago

My daughter suffers from joint pain, and we are always looking for natural relief. However, when I asked our doctor about avocado seed powder, he strictly warned against it because its safety is not proven. We stuck to prescribed therapy and standard anti-inflammatory diets.

Powered by

Consult a rheumatologist

Karan Johar Karan Johar Joined May 2026 5 months ago

Hey, I understand how painful rheumatoid arthritis can be and how tempting it is to try every remedy. But avocado seeds contain certain compounds that might not be safe to consume. Let's focus on proven anti-inflammatory foods instead, okay?

Nisha Shah Nisha Shah Joined Mar 2026 5 months ago

While avocado fruit is highly anti-inflammatory and great for joints, the seed itself is not widely approved for human consumption. It contains natural toxins that can be harmful. I would strongly advise stick to eating the pulp and avoiding the seed.

Evidence-based health, reviewed by clinicians. Free, weekly.