Why choose black cumin oil?

Black cumin is a spice and medicinal plant known in the Middle East and Asia for thousands of years. According to stories, even Cleopatra in ancient Egypt trusted the oil pressed from black cumin seeds. Perhaps it was the secret to her beauty, but black cumin oil truly has many uses. It may well have a justified reputation as a magical oil, as it is called.

Black cumin can be encountered under many names. The plant is known as nigella (Nigella sativa, Black Seed, Black Cumin Seed). It looks modest but is a highly valued medicinal plant containing 100 bioactive compounds. It is no wonder we give it some space.

Where does black cumin grow?

Black cumin is a member of the buttercup family and is produced in Middle Eastern and Asian countries. The flowering black cumin produces seed pods similar to poppies, where the aromatic black seeds develop.

Our selection includes organic oil pressed from the seeds of the highest quality black cumin plants, as well as convenient capsule forms.

Benefits of black cumin oil

Black cumin oil positively affects blood sugar regulation and may also help with challenges brought by the cold season. In Western countries, black cumin is a newer arrival but has already gained great popularity due to its benefits. It is unparalleled as a natural gift.

Black cumin contains 100 bioactive compounds. These include skin-protecting linoleic acid (omega-6) and essential oil thymohydroquinone. It is believed to be especially behind black cumin's wellness-supporting effects. The seeds contain myristic, palmitic, palmitoleic, and oleic acids, B vitamins, calcium, iron, copper, zinc, and phosphorus, to name a few.

Black cumin oil is produced by cold pressing (below 45°C), preserving the nutrients. Gently prepared black cumin oil contains a high amount of polyunsaturated fatty acids and a lot of naturally occurring vitamin E. Egyptian black cumin has a sensually mild flavor, which is why it is considered the highest quality.

Internal use of black cumin oil

Bio365 offers black cumin oil in both oil and capsule forms. Using the oil both internally and externally doubles the benefit.

Consume 1-2 teaspoons of black cumin oil daily as is or add a small splash to salads or drinks. Black cumin oil is not suitable for heating, so if you do not like taking the oil as is, choose the capsule form. However, the oil has a mild taste.

The nutrients in black cumin support well-being and health in many ways, so internal consumption is recommended.

External use of black cumin

Black cumin oil is also excellent for external use, for example in skin and hair care.

In skin care, black cumin oil is recommended especially for treating very dry, irritated, and allergy-prone skin. Black cumin has anti-inflammatory effects and is a very effective antioxidant, which protects sensitive skin from harmful environmental effects (such as air pollution).

Nutritionally valuable black cumin oil nourishes, moisturizes, and protects the skin when used externally. Its linoleic acid gently renews the skin's lipid layer, providing protection.

Black cumin oil, rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids, is also very popular as a hair and scalp treatment oil. It has been found to help those suffering from hair loss and thinning hair. Try it also for nail cuticle care!

With antiseptic and skin-healing properties, black cumin oil may help those suffering from acne, eczema, skin inflammations, psoriasis, and hemorrhoids. Black cumin is also excellent for scar treatment.