Black Seed Oil Australia

combination with other ingredients for various health conditions, such as eczema, cough, headache, Diabetes, asthma, infections, and high blood pressure. Some of the claims that come from its traditional reputation in various cultures have been researched, while others lack scientific evidence. And although this herb has sparked the curiosity of scientists worldwide, most of the research on black cumin so far has only been carried out in cells or animals. Black Cumin Active Ingredients
The main and most researched active ingredient in black cumin seed oil is thymoquinone. Thymoquinone has been studied for protecting the liver, reducing inflammation, fighting cancer, and as an antioxidant. The seeds also contain
alpha-Hederin, a potential cancer-fighting ingredient. Black cumin seeds are also rich in:
Various vitamins and minerals, such as copper, phosphorus, zinc, iron, and carotene (provitamin A).Fatty acids make about 30% of the seeds. These are mostly unsaturated fatty acids, including linoleic acid and oleic acid, and some saturated fatty acids. Traditional Uses
Black Cumin seeds have been used in Middle Eastern, Asian, and European folk medicine as a natural remedy for a wide range of diseases for over 2000 years. Called “The Blessed Seed”, also considered an important remedy in Ayurveda. Black cumin has a specific bitter taste and smell and is often added to confectionery and liquors. The oil can be used to add flavour to various dishes, but can also be applied on the skin as a painkiller and antiseptic. Activates PPAR-y (Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma) [108]Increases PTEN (Phosphatase and tensin homolog) Increases BAK/BAX Decreases Bcl-2 and Bcl-xL [110]Suppresses the expression of AR and E2F-1

Antioxidant Activity
Increases the activity of Glutathione-S-transferase, Adenosine Deaminase.Increases enzymes like Superoxide dismutase, Catalase and Glutathione peroxidase. Anti-Diabetic Activity
Inhibits both p44/42. Neuroprotective Activity
Increases GABA (Gamma Aminobutyric Acid) activity. Activity in the Lungs and Trachea
Inhibits phosphodiesterase (PDE). Inhibits COX 2 expression. CONTRAINDICATIONS FOR BLACK CUMIN SEED OIL

Pregnant and nursing women are especially advised not to use Black Seed Oil without the medical advice of a physician, as it may have an effect on certain hormone secretions and it is unclear whether these effects are transferable to babies at these stages of development. The oil should always be stored in an area that is inaccessible to children, especially those under the age of 7. Those with the following health conditions are recommended to be advised by a physician: cancer, heart-related ailments, skin disorders, diabetes, bleeding disorders, low blood pressure, or hormone-related ailments. Individuals that are taking prescription drugs, undergoing major surgery, or who are at a greater risk of experiencing strokes, heart attacks, or atherosclerosis are also advised to seek medical consultation prior to use.

​Prior to using Black Cumin Seed Oil, a skin test is recommended. This can be done by applying a dime-size amount of this oil to a small area of skin that is not sensitive. It must never be used near the eyes, inner nose, ears, or on any other particularly sensitive areas of skin. Potential side effects of Black Cumin Seed Oil include contact dermatitis, irritation, itching, drowsiness, and fatigue. Those seeking medical care to manage moods, behaviours, or disorders should treat this Oil as a complementary remedy rather than a replacement for any medicinal treatments or prescriptions. In the event of an allergic reaction, discontinue use of the product and see a doctor, pharmacist, or allergist immediately for a health assessment and appropriate remedial action.