African Red Tea Imports Rooibos/Black Cumin Tea (Organic) - 20 - Bag |
|
|
| Quantity |
Save
|
|
|
3 To 5 Units
|
2.5%
|
|
6 To 11 Units
|
5%
|
|
12 To 48 Units
|
8%
|
|
|
Units in stock:
|
SKU: SNG39911-3
Weight: 0 lbs 10 ozs
|
Click on "Add to Cart" to see price...
| |
All products at MyHealthMyWorld earn rewards. MyHealthMyWorld rewards can be redeemed for valuable savings on your next order. It is our way of saying THANK YOU! For full details...... |
| African Red Tea Imports Rooibos/Black Cumin Tea (Organic) - 20 - Bag is available for purchase with quantity discounts. Simply add more than the minimum discount quantity and view the instant discounts in your cart. The more you buy - the greater the savings! |
|
African Red Tea Imports Rooibos/Black Cumin Tea (Organic) - 20 - Bag qualifies for FREE USA shipping for orders over $95. Orders under $95 ship for a flat rate of $7.95 to mainland US, PO boxes, APO, HI and AL. We also provide Express shipping option. (Limitations may apply). Shipping for your order can be estimated directly from My Cart. Follow these links for more information on US shipping options and for International shipping...
|
|
|
Black Cumin (Nigella sativa) Black Cumin was discovered in Tutankhamen's tomb, implying that it played an important role in ancient Egyptian practices. Although its exact role in Egyptian culture is not known, we do know that items entombed with a king were carefully selected to assist him in the afterlife. The earliest written reference to black seed is found in the book of Isaiah in the Old Testament. Isaiah contrasts the reaping of black cumin with wheat: For the black cumin is not threshed with a threshing sledge, nor is a cart wheel rolled over the cumin, but the black cumin is beaten out with a stick, and the cumin with a rod. (Isaiah 28:25,27 NKJV). Easton's Bible Dictionary clarifies that the Hebrew word for black cumin, "ketsah,"" refers to "without doubt the Nigella sativa, a small annual of the order Ranunculaceae which grows wild in the Mediterranean countries and is cultivated in Egypt and Syria for its seed." Dioscoredes, a Greek physician of the 1st century, recorded that black seeds were taken to treat headaches, nasal congestion, toothache and intestinal worms. They were also used, he reported, as a diuretic to promote menstruation and increase milk production. The Muslim scholar al-Biruni (973-1048), who composed a treatise on the early origins of Indian and Chinese drugs, mentions that the black seed is a kind of grain called alwanak in the Sigzi dialect. Later, this was confirmed by Suhar Bakht who explained it to be habb-i-Sajzi (viz. Sigzi grains). This reference to black seed as "grains" points to the seed's possible nutritional use during the tenth and eleventh centuries. In the Greco-Arab/Unani-Tibb system of medicine, which originated from Hippocrates, his contemporary Galen and Ibn Sina, black seed has been regarded as a valuable remedy in hepatic and digestive disorders and has been described as a stimulant in a variety of conditions, asc
|
| |
Click the leaf image immediately below to reveal Supplement and Ingredient details on African Red Tea Imports Rooibos/Black Cumin Tea (Organic) - 20 - Bag
African Red Tea Imports Rooibos/Black Cumin Tea (Organic) - 20 - Bag details: Other ingredients: see manufacturer''s website
|
|
|
|
