Good books About Black Cumin Seed and its benefits

Here are three good books about black cumin seed and its healing properties. There have been many credible and comprehensive books and scientific studies published on the benefits of black seed and how to utilize it for its curative benefits, which is why I find the claim that only one book or person or product or website are the sole reliable source for this information very suspect!

Sylvia Luetjohann's, The Healing Power of Black Cumin: A Handbook on Oriental Black Cumin Oils, Their Healing Components and Special Recipes

Black Seed: Nature's Miracle Remedy, By W.G.Goreja

Black Cumin: Magical Egyptian Herb
By Peter Schleicher, M.D., and Mohamed Saleh, M.D.

This is an excerpt from doctors Peter Schleicher and Mohommad Saleh's book,

Skin Ailments

Peter Schleicher, M.D., and Mohamed Saleh, M.D.

Black cumin oil can be applied externally to treat a number of skin conditions, including infections, eczema, bruises and sprains, skin parasites, skin fungi, neurodermatitis, and psoriasis.

Because black cumin oil soothes itching and prevents infection, it’s the perfect way to treat these disorders without resorting to synthetic drugs.
For the treatment of these ailments, liquid black cumin oil is applied to the affected area either straight or mixed with other healing substances. Treatment combines internal application (2 capsules or 25 drops of black cumin oil 3 times a day) with external ones.

Treating eczema with black cumin oil often leads to surprisingly quick results. It’s also effective treatment for neurodermatitis. Black cumin oil soothes the itch, stabilizes the immune system, and supports the healing of the infected skin areas.

Often people bring parasites home from vacations, and children contract lice, scabies and ringworm at school or day care centers. For centuries in the East, black cumin has been applied externally to kill parasites and fungus safely.

There are pharmaceutical drugs that are used to treat dermatitis. Many of these drugs have many dangerous side effects, especially when used over a period of time. For example, immuno-suppressing steroids may lead to high blood pressure, cataracts, easy bruising, or diabetes. While some topical immunomodulators may actually increase the itching and burning sensation of the infected site

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