You've probably come across the various benefits of black seed oil (aka Nigella sativa, aka black cumin). The popularity of black seed oil in Australia has seen a huge rise and why wouldn't it be? Black Cumin Seed Oil has Palmitic Acid, Stearic Acid, Oleic Acid, and Linoleum Acid.

Palmitic Acid - The most prevalent saturated fatty acid has the ability to soften hair without leaving a greasy or sticky residue.

Stearic Acid - It is an ideal emulsifying agent that binds water and oil, help products maintain their potency when stored for extended periods of time, have conditioning properties that remove dirt, sweat, and excess sebum from hair and skin, condition hair and shield it from damage without thinning it out or making it feel heavy

Oleic Acid - Keep skin and hair soft, supple, and radiant; encourage the growth of thicker, longer, and stronger hair; lessen the looks of premature wrinkles and fine lines; get rid of dandruff and endorse healthy hair; boost the immune system; show antioxidant properties; and stop joint stiffness, pain, and swelling.

Linoleum Acid - Improve wound healing, act as an efficient emulsifier in the creation of soaps, moisturise hair and encourage its growth, have anti-inflammatory properties, soothe acne and lessens the likelihood of future outbreaks, prevents moisture retention in skin and hair, and help delay the appearance of ageing by maintaining skin elasticity and softness.

For skin

Black cumin seed oil can be used directly to the skin's desired regions to moisturise, relieve acne, burns, and other undesirable blemishes, as well as to lessen the visibility of age-related features like fine lines. As an alternative, you can incorporate 2 drops of black cumin seed oil into your preferred pre-made face cream. It is also known that using a moisturiser infused with this oil can treat fungal infections and skin infections.

To make sure that all of the oils are fully combined, give it a gentle shake. Cleanse the face and pat it dry so that it is still little damp to the touch before using this blend. Next, gently massage 6–8 drops into the face after warming them up by rubbing them between your palms.

Start by cleaning the face with a gentle face wash and making sure that all traces of makeup are gone before using a Black Cumin Seed Oil face mask that serves as an exfoliating scrub to buff away dead skin. Next, combine 3 tablespoon of raw organic honey, 3 tablespoon of black cumin seed oil . Apply the mask to the face and neck using your fingertips and a small bowl or dish filled with finely ground  1 tablespoon Apricot Shell exfoliant. After the mask has had ten minutes to absorb into the skin, massage it in even further while rinsing it off with warm water. After patting the skin dry, use a few drops of black cumin seed oil to moisturise. In order to promote an even complexion with a healthy glow, this mask is believed to purify the skin, lessen the appearance of blemishes, and smooth out the look of wrinkles.

For hair

Pour 2 tablespoons of Black Cumin Seed Carrier Oil onto the palms of the hands and rub them together to warm the oil before using it as the first step in a stimulating and conditioning hair mask that is said to nourish hair and boost its development while calming the scalp. Next, massage the entire scalp with this quantity of oil, paying special attention to the regions that are losing the most hair. Smooth the oil down over the strands all the way to the tips after massaging it into the scalp completely. After leaving the hair mask on for 30 to 60 minutes, you can rinse it away with a typical shampoo.

This mask is renowned for strengthening and supporting scalp health, reducing hair loss, getting rid of dandruff, preventing dryness, balancing the production of oil on the scalp, reducing frizz, safeguarding the strands from injury, and preventing hair from fading in colour.