Pure Black Seed Oil 50ml | Cold - Pressed

Skin feeling dry, tight and unsettled?

Black seed oil comes from the tiny Nigella Sativa seed, yet inside those small grains is an unusually rich concentration of antioxidants, soothing compounds, and strengthening fatty acids. It’s been used for centuries across cultures to support the skin, hair, and body.

Why it's different?  It's rare chemical complexity: a blend of protective antioxidants, anti-inflammatory molecules, and barrier-supporting lipids.

How to use

For skin:
Massage a few drops into clean, slightly damp skin once or twice daily.

For hair/scalp:
Warm a small amount between your palms and work into the scalp or lengths. Leave on for at least 30 minutes before washing.

Benefits for Skin, Hair & Body

Active Properties in Black Seed Oil ( A Scientific Breakdown)

Here’s how science meets nature:

✅ Thymoquinone

A major antioxidant and anti-inflammatory molecule.
• Helps protect skin from oxidative stress
• Supports calm, soothed skin over time

✅ Thymohydroquinone

Known for strong antimicrobial activity.
• Helps balance the skin’s microbiome
• Supports clarity and reduces buildup

✅ Thymol

An antiseptic and antifungal agent.
• Helps keep the skin surface clean
• Useful for breakout-prone or congested areas

✅ Nigellone

Provides antioxidant and anti-histamine–like effects.
• Supports comfort on reactive or irritated skin
• Helps reduce the feeling of sensitivity

✅ Alpha-hederin

A saponin compound studied for immune-supporting effects.
• Linked to traditional internal wellness use
• Adds to the oil’s overall vitality-supporting profile

✅ Linoleic Acid (Omega-6)

Supports barrier repair.
• Helps restore moisture
• Reduces dryness and flaking

✅ Oleic Acid (Omega-9)

Softening and conditioning.
• Improves texture
• Helps maintain a supple skin feel

✅ Palmitic & Stearic Acid

Barrier-reinforcing fatty acids.
• Improve hydration retention
• Strengthen the skin’s protective lipid layer

Avoid direct contact with eyes. 

A Note on the Sunnah
Black seed holds a meaningful place in Islamic tradition. It’s mentioned in a well-known narration where the Prophet ﷺ described it as a seed with healing benefits, which is why it’s been used for generations as a trusted part of everyday wellness and self-care.