Hemani BLACKSEED OIL 60ML

HEMANI BLACKSEED OIL BENEFITS
Rheumatoid ArthritisBlack seed oil may aid in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, according to a small study published in Immunological Investigations in 2016.1 For the study, 43 women with mild-to-moderate rheumatoid arthritis took black seed oil capsules or a placebo every day for one month.
The study results showed that treatment with black seed oil led to a reduction in arthritis symptoms (as assessed by the DAS-28 rating scale), blood levels of inflammatory markers, and the number of swollen joints.
Nasal InflammationBlack seed oil shows promise in the treatment of allergies. In a 2011 study published in the American Journal of Otolaryngology, for instance, black seed oil was found to reduce the presence of nasal congestion and itching, runny nose, and sneezing after two weeks.
Another report published in 2018 analyzed data to determine if black seed oil could help in the treatment of sinusitis. Study authors concluded that the oil has therapeutic potential in the treatment of the condition due to its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antihistaminic, immune-modulator, antimicrobial, and analgesic effects.
DiabetesBlack seed oil may be of some benefit to people with diabetes, according to a review published in Complementary Therapies in Medicine in 2015.2 Researchers analyzed previously published studies on the use of NigellaSativa for diabetes and concluded that it could improve blood sugar and cholesterol levels in diabetes models but noted that clinical trials are necessary to clarify the effects.
Another research review published in 2017 confirmed these findings.
AsthmaPreliminary research suggests that black seed oil may offer benefits to people with asthma. For example, a study  published in Phytotherapy Research in 2017 found that people with asthma who took black seed oil capsules had a significant improvement in asthma  control compared with those who took a placebo.3
ObesityBlack seed oil may reduce risk factors in women who are obese, according to a study.4
For the study, women consumed NigellaSativa oil or a placebo while following a low-calorie diet for eight weeks. At the study's end, weight, waist circumference, and triglyceride levels had decreased by more in the group that took the NigellaSativa oil.
Another eight-week study combined aerobic exercise with black seed oil in a trial with overweight sedentary women. Researchers found that the exercise protocol paired with supplementation provided benefits including lower cholesterol levels
Other UsesBlack seed oil is also used as a remedy for conditions such as allergies, asthma, diabetes, headaches, high blood pressure, and digestive disorders.5
In addition, black seed oil is said to boost the immune system, reduce inflammation, and fight infections. The oil is used topically for skin and hair concerns, such as acne, dry hair, psoriasis, hair growth, and dry skin.6
Natural Ways to Fight Inflammation Possible Side EffectsVery little is known about the safety of long-term use of black seed oil or when used in amounts higher than what's normally found in food. However, there's some evidence that applying black seed oil directly to the skin may cause an allergic skin rash (known as allergic contact dermatitis) in some individuals.
According to a report, a component of black seed oil known as melanthin may be toxic in larger amounts.