Obtained by first cold pressing of the black cumin seed.
A pearl of the Maghreb and Asia Minor.
An oil used by the upper classes in ancient Egypt; centuries later, Muhammad claimed it cures everything except death. It has a spicy flavor and is also suitable for treating skin problems such as acne, psoriasis, and shingles.
It can be used alone or as a dermocosmetic ingredient. A treasure trove against aging and a very interesting option for those looking for an anti-aging dietary supplement.
Its secret? Its aromatic compounds (including thymoquinone), which give it high activity, yet it's well tolerated.
Fields of application: - Joints and muscles.
- Skin care.
Dosage:
10 g (1 tablespoon) per day.
Tips:
- Helps strengthen the body's natural defenses.
- Promotes digestion.
- Source of essential fatty acids.
Cosmetic use:
- Suitable for dry, irritated or cracked skin.
- It is used as an anti-hair loss product (in friction).
Tips & Tricks:
- Dandruff: Once or twice a week, massage your scalp with 1 to 3 tablespoons of black cumin oil. Warm the oil with your hands and massage it into your scalp. Wrap in a warm towel for 1 hour to overnight. Rinse with a mild shampoo free of sulfates, silicones, or ethoxylated substances.
Precautions: - Keep away from all sources of heat and light.
- Once opened, consume within 3 months.
Composition: Brief description of the composition: 20% monounsaturated fatty acids (omega 9). Almost two-thirds polyunsaturated fatty acids (omega 6). It contains numerous purifying, immunostimulating, healing, and antioxidant active ingredients: black cumin essential oil, nigelline, nigelon (antihistamine), vitamins, minerals, and more.
