- 100% Pure Premium Cold Pressed Black Seed Oil
- Black Seed Oil is a natural source of Essential Fatty Acids Promotes Healthy Skin & HairAnti-inflammatory.
- Antioxidant- preventing damage to our cells caused by age and environment. Antimicrobial & antibacterial (great for medicinal use in healing wounds) Cleansing the blood
Essential Black Seed/Kalonji 50 Grm
-
The earliest written reference to the black seed is in the Book of Isaiah of the Bible, in which it is referred to as “Ketzah” in Hebrew, a spice for bread and cakes:
"For the black cumin is beaten out with a stick and the cumin with a rod." (Isaiah 28:27)
But it is its use in Islamic medicine that has made black seed famous in traditional remedies all over the world. The origin of its use in traditional medicine can be traced back to a saying of the Prophet Muhammad (s):
"In the black seed is a cure for every illness except death." (Sahih Al-Bukhari 7:71:592)
-
For this reason, another common name for the black seed in the Arab world is habbatul-barakah (the blessed seed).
It is also reported that Queen Nefertiti of Ancient Egypt used black seeds and there are even reports that black seeds were found in the tomb of Tutankhamun himself.
-
The Properties Of Black Seeds
The black seed has been extensively researched over several centuries by scientists all over the world.
Traditional herbalists Avicenna and Ibn Al-Qayyim made extensive use of black seeds in their remedies to heal a range of ailments from fevers and common colds to high blood pressure, asthma and respiratory illnesses.
Many of the traditional remedies involving black seed involve taking it with honey in some form or another.
-
The principal bioactive compound in the black seed is thymoquinone. Since 1960 at least 406 research papers on thymoquinone have been published in the PubMed database.
A 2014 study led by the University of Salzburg, Austria, documented extensively the anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and hepatoprotective effects of thymoquinone and the black seed.
Interestingly, since President Donald Trump's recent announcement that anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine is a cure for coronavirus, rumours have been abound on social media that hydroxychloroquine is derived from the black seed.
There is no truth to the rumours that anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine is derived from the black seed.
That said, the bioactive properties of the black seed in its own right are well documented and it continues to be used in traditional herbal remedies all over the world, not just in the Muslim world
-
How Is Black Seed Taken In Herbal Remedies?
-
There are a number of ways in which black seed is taken in herbal remedies:
- Taken orally and swallowed.
- Crushed into a powder then mixed into water, honey or oil.
- Boiled in water to make tea.
-
Most, if not all, herbal remedies involving black seed include having it with honey in some form or another.
The powerful antibiotic properties from the living nutrients and enzymes of honey, combined with the bioactive properties of black seeds, make a powerful tonic.
-
What Is The Best Way To Take Black Seed With Honey?
Oil is madeBased on our research the best way to take black seed with honey is mixed in water. Water activates the living nutrients of raw organic honey and amplifies the effect it has inside the body.And when the black seeds are taken in their unprocessed, natural state, the body is able to extract all its bioactive compounds easily.Take a teaspoon of raw organic active honey and mix into a glass of warm water (maximum 37C). Crush seven organic black seeds into powder, add to the mixture then drink it on an empty stomach 30 minutes before breakfast.If you wish you can also add two tablespoons of raw organic apple cider vinegar and one teaspoon of organic psyllium husk powder to the mixture.The 30 minutes allows the honey and black seed mixture to be fully absorbed by the body before anything else enters it.Taking raw organic honey by the spoon or by any other means does not have the same benefits as taking honey mixed in warm water. from the black seeds and then the oil is drunk or applied onto the skin.
-