Sesame
Seed
Oil
has
been
used
as a
healing
oil
for
thousands
of
years.
Sesame
oil
is
mentioned
in
the
Vedas
as
excellent
for
humans.
It
is
naturally
antibacterial
for
common
skin
pathogens,
such
as
staphylococcus
and
streptococcus
as
well
as
common
skin
fungi,
such
as
athlete's
foot
fungus.
It
is
naturally
antiviral.
It
is a
natural
anti
inflammatory
agent.
It
has
been
used
extensively
in
India
as a
healing
oil,
including
in
experiments
which
showed
it
was
useful
in
unblocking
arteries.
In
recent
experiments
in
Holland
by
Ayurvedic
physicians,
the
oil
has
been
used
in
the
treatment
of
several
chronic
disease
processes,
including
hepatitis,
diabetes
and
migraines.

In
vitro,
sesame
seed
oil
has
inhibited
the
growth
of
malignant
melanoma
(a
skin
cancer):
PROSTAGLANDIN
LEUKATRINES
and
ESSENTIAL
FATTY
ACIDS
46:
145-150,
1992.
Also
in
vitro,
sesame
seed
oil
has
inhibited
replication
of
human
colon
cancer
cells:
ANTI
CANCER
RESEARCH
11:
209-216,
1992.
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.

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.
In
an
experiment
at
the
Maharishi
International
College
in
Fairfield,
Iowa,
students
rinsed
their
mouths
with
sesame
oil,
resulting
in
an
85%
reduction
in
the
bacteria
which
causes
gingivitis.
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.
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.
Used
before
and
after
radiation
treatments,
sesame
seed
oil
helps
neutralize
the
flood
of
oxygen
radicals
which
such
treatment
inevitably
causes.
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.
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.
Teen
boys
and
girls
have
learned,
wrongly,
that
all
oil
is
bad
for
their
facial
skin.
Heavy
oils
and
toxic
oils
and
creams
are
bad
for
all
facial
skin.
But
sesame
seed
oil
is
the
one
oil
which
is
actually
good
for
young
skin.
It
helps
control
eruptions
and
neutralizes
the
poisons
which
develop
both
on
the
surface
and
in
the
pores.
With
sesame
oil,
no
cosmetics
are
needed.
The
oil
will
cause
young
facial
skin
to
have
and
display
natural
good
health.
Used
on
baby
skin,
particularly
in
the
area
covered
by a
diaper,
sesame
seed
oil
will
protect
the
tender
skin
against
rash
caused
by
the
acidity
of
body
wastes.
In
the
nose
and
ears,
it
will
protect
against
common
skin
pathogens.
For
children
going
to
school,
who
will
be
in
the
presence
of
other
children
with
colds
and
sniffles,
sesame
seed
oil
swabbed
in
the
nose
can
protect
against
air
borne
viruses
and
bacteria.
When
using
the
oil
as a
massage
oil,
stroke
the
long
limbs
up
and
down.
Use
circular
motions
over
all
joints
to
stimulate
the
natural
energy
of
those
joints.
Please
continue
to
next
page
of
sesame
seed
oil