Hi Friend,
Most seed oils belong nowhere near your kitchen.
But one has been taken deliberately—a teaspoon at a time—for about 3000 years.
People reach for it for different reasons...
Immune support. Digestive comfort. Skin that stops looking dry and irritated. A few drops rubbed into a stiff knee.
It's an unusually broad list and exactly why it's been studied so much in recent decades.
But first, the obvious objection.
The case against industrial seed oils isn’t all about the seeds. It can be the hexane extraction, high-heat refining, deodorizing, and the fact that they turn up in nearly every fryer and packaged food in the country.
Organic Black seed oil is none of those things.
Nigella sativa is the scientific name, and it’s been pressed by hand for millennia. One of its oldest names translates to "seeds of blessing."
But what interests researchers are two compounds concentrated in the seed: thymoquinone and alpha-hederin. Thymoquinone is fragile. Heat, light, and oxygen all degrade it, which is why extraction and bottling matter as much as the seed.
Which means the extraction
is the critical part.
Dr. Berg Organic Black Seed Oil is cold-pressed from organic Turkish
Nigella sativa seeds—no hexane, no preservatives, no additives, in dark glass.