When it comes to battling inflammation and autoimmunity, research shows resveratrol and curcumin work better when taken together than separately.
Supplemental resveratrol is derived from Japanese knotweed and the compound is also found in the skin of red grapes. Curcumin is derived from the curry spice turmeric. Both are well known for their antioxidant, inflammation-quenching qualities when taken in therapeutic doses — simply eating curry or drinking wine are not going to impart much beneficial effect. Studies of the compounds look at large doses that can only come from supplementation.
Although each is a powerful anti-inflammatory alone, research shows that taking resveratrol and curcumin together creates a synergistic effect, making them potent tools for quenching the inflammation and damage associated with autoimmune flare-ups and chronic inflammation.

To Dairy or Not to Dairy?
Is Diary Really that Bad for Us? Dairy is one of those foods (like cholesterol and saturated fat) that has been villainized for being inflammatory