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7 Health Benefits Of Black Cumin

Nigella sativa is a flowering plant, native to south and southwest Asia. The plant has various names including, fennel flower, nutmeg flower, black caraway, Roman coriander, and black cumin. People should note that this spice should not be confused with another plant also named black cumin with the Latin name of Bunium bulbocastanum. The flowers of Nigella sativa are delicate and usually colored pale blue and white, with five to ten petals. Nigella sativa has a strong bitter taste and smell and is widely used primarily in confectionery and liquors. Do you want the text version of the health benefits of black cumin? Read the full article here: http://bit.ly/dovemed-black-cumin Subscribe to DoveMed’s YouTube channel or "Like" Facebook page for health benefit videos of your favorite fruits and vegetables. Share in the comments section foods that you have made with black cumin. --------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe to DoveMed’s channel to learn about more medical studies taking place! --------------------------------------------------------------- Connect with DoveMed Online ➨Visit DoveMed.com: http://bit.ly/dovemed ➨Find DoveMed on Facebook: http://bit.ly/dovemed-facebook ➨Follow DoveMed on Twitter: http://bit.ly/dovemed-twitter ➨Follow DoveMed on Instagram: http://bit.ly/dovemed-instagram ➨Follow DoveMed on LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/dovemed-linkedin ➨Follow DoveMed on Pinterest: http://bit.ly/dovemed-pinterest --------------------------------------------------------------- DoveMed is a trusted, physician-approved, and simple to understand health technology portal geared to help consumers make better decisions regarding all-around health and well-being – their own as well as their loved ones. Our company is independent and is not owned by any pharmaceutical, medical, or media companies. --------------------------------------------------------------- Resources: Boskabady, M. H., Javan, H., Sajady, M., & Rakhshandeh, H. (2007). The possible prophylactic effect of Nigella sativa seed extract in asthmatic patients. Fundamental & clinical pharmacology, 21(5), 559-566. Dehkordi, F. R., & Kamkhah, A. F. (2008). Antihypertensive effect of Nigella sativa seed extract in patients with mild hypertension. Fundamental & clinical pharmacology, 22(4), 447-452. Chehl, N., Chipitsyna, G., Gong, Q., Yeo, C. J., & Arafat, H. A. (2009). Anti‐inflammatory effects of the Nigella sativa seed extract, thymoquinone, in pancreatic cancer cells. HPB, 11(5), 373-381. Sayeed, M. S. B., Asaduzzaman, M., Morshed, H., Hossain, M. M., Kadir, M. F., & Rahman, M. R. (2013). The effect of Nigella sativa Linn. seed on memory, attention and cognition in healthy human volunteers. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 148(3), 780-786. Ibrahim, R. M., Hamdan, N. S., Ismail, M., Saini, S. M., Rashid, S. N. A., Latiff, L. A., & Mahmud, R. (2014). Protective effects of Nigella sativa on metabolic syndrome in menopausal women. Advanced pharmaceutical bulletin, 4(1), 29. Bamosa, A. O., Kaatabi, H., Lebda, F. M., Elq, A. M. A., & Al-Sultan, A. (2010). Effect of Nigella sativa seeds on the glycemic control of patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Nikakhlagh, S., Rahim, F., Aryani, F. H. N., Syahpoush, A., Brougerdnya, M. G., & Saki, N. (2011). Herbal treatment of allergic rhinitis: the use of Nigella sativa. American journal of otolaryngology, 32(5), 402-407.