10 April 2014

The Black Seed Protocol

Since the past one week hubby is following the famous Black Seed Protocol pretty religiously. So, I just reminded myself to come back here for a write-up incase this turns useful to some of you out there.

From the longest I knew hubby, I was aware that Hubby has been taking a Black Seed and Honey concoction almost daily. So basically, a good few years before his cancer diagnosis. He continued taking this mixture through out his chemotherapy period.

It was during one of those days I remember reading that the black seed concoction was an established cancer treatment in alternative medicine. That felt like a huge plus and deep inside I had a feeling that the black seed might have really helped to control the aggressiveness of his cancer. That website however provided an organized approach regarding the dosage.

The protocol is as follows

  • Morning prior to breakfast, mix 1 teaspoon of blackseed oil with 0.5 teaspoon of raw honey
  • Lunch time, Mix 1 teaspoon of blackseed oil with the juice of one orange
  • Night time prior to sleeping, mix 1 teaspoon of blackseed oil with 0.5 teaspoon of raw honey
A friend of my hubby is a dealer of raw honey in Perth area, so usually we are able to get hold of rich and raw Jarrah honey. Also, so many of the Middle Eastern stores carry black seed oil.

God Willing, we are hoping to stick to this method now. 

We have been reading on the Budwig Protocol too, which mainly uses Flax seed oil and low fat Cottage Cheese. As most of these items are available locally at the Chemists or at Coles/Woolworths, we are planning to incorporate it into our treatment once we are done gathering the details.

If you are interested to have a look at the website I mentioned at the beginning of the post, click here.

May Allah protect our families.

How wonderful are those moments in which a person turns to his Lord and knows that He alone is the One Who grants relief from distress. How great is the relief when it comes after hardship. Allaah says in Quran (interpretation of the meaning):

“but give glad tidings to the patient.

Who, when afflicted with calamity, say: ‘Truly, to Allaah we belong and truly, to Him we shall return.’

They are those on whom are the Salawaat (i.e. who are blessed and will be forgiven) from their Lord, and (they are those who) receive His Mercy, and it is they who are the guided ones"

[Quran 2:155-157]