Why Sesame Seed Oil Is Known As the Queen of Oils. Part - 2

Research shows that sesame seed oil is a potent antioxidant. 

In the tissues beneath the skin, this oil will neutralize oxygen radicals. 

It penetrates into the skin quickly and enters the blood stream through the capillaries.

Molecules of sesame seed oil maintain good cholesterol (HDL) and lower bad cholesterol (LDL).

Sesame seed oil is a cell growth regulator and slows down cell growth and replication.

An ounce of sesame seeds contains 0.1 g omega-3. 

One ounce of sesame seeds is equal to about 3 tbsp. 

You could sprinkle the seeds into cereal or casseroles, add them to smoothies or soup or crunch them in traditional sesame seed candies.

Scientists believe omega-6s are pro-inflammatory, while omega-3s are anti-inflammatory.

In both the small intestine and the colon, some cells are nourished by fat instead of sugar. 

The presence of sesame seed oil can provide those cells with essential nourishment.

As nose drops, sniffed back into the sinuses, sesame seed oil has cured chronic sinusitis.

As a throat gargle, it kills strep and other common cold bacteria.

It helps sufferers of psoriasis and dry skin ailments.

It has been successfully used in the hair of children to kill lice infestations.

It is a useful natural UV protector.

It is beneficial in reducing swelling.

Used after exposure to wind or sun it will calm the burns.

It nourishes and feeds the scalp to control dry scalp dandruff and to kill dandruff causing bacteria.

It protects the skin from the effects of chlorine in swimming pool water.

On the skin, oil soluble toxins are attracted to sesame seed oil molecules which can then be washed away with hot water and a mild soap. 

Internally, the oil molecules attract oil soluble toxins and carry them into the blood stream and then out of the body as waste.

Used as a douche mixed with warm water, the oil controls vaginal yeast infections.

Sesame seed oil absorbs quickly and penetrates through the tissues to the very marrow of the bone. 

It enters into the blood stream through the capillaries and circulates.

The liver does not sweep sesame seed oil molecules from the blood, accepting those molecules as friendly.

Sesame seed oil helps joints keep their flexibility. Most people in India living in villages and those who are related with Ayurveda knew this.

It keeps the skin supple and soft. It heals and protects areas of mild scrapes, cuts and abrasions

It helps tighten facial skin, particularly around the nose, controlling the usual enlargement of pores as skin ages chronologically.