“5X thymoquinone strength.”
The panel quantifies it: 48 mg thymoquinone per 5 mL serving, about 1 percent by weight, which is several times the content of many cold-pressed oils.
SAC StudioBuy it if you want to know your thymoquinone dose
Amazing Herbs has sold black seed oil in the US for decades, and its Premium bottle is the one panel on this list that answers the question everyone else dodges: how much thymoquinone. The label declares 5 g of 5X-TQ black cumin seed oil per 5 mL serving containing 48 mg thymoquinone, 580 mg omega-6, 220 mg omega-9 and 2.5 mg omega-3, 48 servings per 8 fl oz glass bottle. The oil is 100 percent pure, cold-pressed and unrefined. No organic seal, but Non-GMO, organically grown and preservative-free are printed.
48 mg thymoquinone per 5 mL is printed on the panel, the only liquid here to declare an amount; a teaspoon is 5 g of oil, above the 1 g a day used in the asthma trial.
100 percent pure, cold-pressed and unrefined virgin oil in a glass bottle; preservative-free is printed on the panel.
Non-GMO and organically grown are printed but there is no USDA Organic seal and no third-party testing statement on the pack.
A 5 mL teaspoon is easy to measure and the taste is strong but honest; no softgel convenience.
About $0.62 per 5 mL serving and roughly $0.12 per gram of oil: mid-priced for a liquid, cheap for a declared-TQ oil.
“5X thymoquinone strength.”
The panel quantifies it: 48 mg thymoquinone per 5 mL serving, about 1 percent by weight, which is several times the content of many cold-pressed oils.
“100% pure cold-pressed, unrefined.”
Printed on the front panel; the ingredient line reads unrefined virgin black cumin seed oil (Nigella sativa) and nothing else.
“Organically grown.”
The panel says organically grown and Non-GMO, but there is no USDA Organic seal, so the claim is the brand's statement rather than a certification.
Thymoquinone content in cold-pressed black seed oil varies several-fold with seed variety and pressing. Amazing Herbs declares 48 mg per teaspoon; Nature's Way declares 0.6 percent; the other five liquids declare nothing. Buying oil without a TQ number is buying a lottery ticket.
No organic seal and no printed testing statement. If you need those, Nature's Way's organic oil declares its TQ percentage too and is the closest alternative.
Thymoquinone is why black seed oil works, and this is the one liquid that tells you how much you are getting. Cold-pressed, unrefined, in glass, with a full omega breakdown. Nature's Way is the organic alternative; nothing else here comes close on disclosure.
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USDA Organic cold-pressed oil that prints its thymoquinone standardisation, 0.6 percent, alongside a full fatty-acid breakdown; the best-documented organic oil here.
See it on the list →The only softgel here that declares thymoquinone, 9.6 mg per two-softgel 1,000 mg serving, cold-pressed and hexane-free, at a third of a dollar a day.
See it on the list →USDA Organic, cold-pressed oil in a glass bottle with nothing else in it; a clean, well-priced organic oil that declares no thymoquinone at all.
See it on the list →Four weeks of 500 mg Nigella sativa oil twice a day improved asthma-control scores and lowered blood eosinophils versus placebo in 80 asthmatics; lung function did not change significantly.
Pooling the randomized trials, Nigella sativa supplementation improved allergic-rhinitis symptom scores versus control, with the authors noting small trials and heterogeneous preparations.