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These ancient references point to black cumin seeds, which were also discovered in the tomb of Tutankhamun.
Despite being mentioned in religious scriptures like the Bible and Quran, thorough research on black cumin only began about forty years ago.
Numerous studies, conducted in esteemed institutions, have explored the remarkable effects of this ingredient.
Historical figures such as Dioscorides, the ancient Greek physician, pharmacologist, and botanist, used black cumin to treat ailments like migraines and toothaches.
In Arab cultures, it’s known as the “seed of blessing,” with Islamic tradition attributing to Prophet Mohammed the statement that black cumin seeds are a remedy for all ailments except death.
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