How To Make Moringa Oil To Reduce Inflammation And Cleanse Your Liver

 by GIURGI C.

Much has been said and written about the benefits of the moringa tree, especially its leaves.  Whether the leaves are eaten fresh, dried, or in powder form, there is no denying that moringa lives up to its monikers “The Miracle Tree” or “The Tree of Life,” because of its amazing benefits.

Articles and information about the moringa seed, however, are rather sparse, so not many people are aware of their incredible benefits.

Moringa seeds are obtained from the pods of the moringa plant. The green, tender young pods can be used to make delicious stews, soups and curries. When they ripen, the pods turn tough, crispy, and brown, and mature seeds can be collected from them.

The seeds can either be used for planting or as a source for moringa oil. While moringa leaf powder is easy to make as long as you have access to fresh leaves, moringa oil is not easy to come by. Prized for its incredible effects on the skin, moringa oil is a premium product not only because of its extraordinary benefits but also because of its scarcity.

If leaves are frequently harvested from a moringa tree, its branches have to be cut from time to time so that the leaves can flourish. This practice, however, prevents the tree from blooming and bearing pods. In order for a moringa tree to yield pods, it has to be allowed to grow to maturity. Because of this, a moringa tree either has to be grown for its leaves or for its pods and not for both purposes at the same time.

To produce extra virgin, cold-pressed moringa oil, you need to buy a moringa oil extraction machine, which can cost you several hundreds or thousands of dollars, depending on the quality.

In the absence of a machine, however, you can still make moringa oil at home.

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How to Make Moringa Oil

#1. Buy or harvest moringa pods that are brown, tough, crispy, and hollow. Don’t include the green pods unless you want to use them for cooking. Immature seeds will not yield oil.

#2. Extract the seeds from the pod. The pods will easily crack with very little pressure.

#3. Remove the brown outer shell of the seed. You can either do this manually or you can use a mortar and pestle. Either way, the shell should easily come off.

#4. Roast the seeds in a pan on medium heat till the inside turns slightly brown.

The flimsy husk around the seed stays light, even when the inside of the seed is already dark and burnt, that’s why it’s best to cut the seed in half to see if it’s already golden brown.

#5. Heat some water and pour the moringa seeds into it. Bring to a boil until the oil rises to the top. Simmer for about 20 minutes more.

#6. Skim the oil off the top of the boiling water, and allow it to cool.

#7. To get rid of the water content in the oil, place the cooled oil into the refrigerator for an hour. The oil will coagulate and separate from the water.

#8. Skim the oil again from the top, and let it settle to room temperature before pouring it out into a container.

Medicinal Uses

Since the world has been made aware of the benefits of powdered moringa leaves, its demand has catapulted, and so the pods have become scarcer.

But the benefits of moringa seed oil cannot be ignored, especially its role in reducing inflammation and cleansing the liver.

The liver is one of the largest and most crucial organs in the body; without it, we cannot live. It is involved with nutrient processing, storing nutrients, breaking down fats, regulation of blood clotting, and 500 other metabolic processes. It is also the body’s huge detoxifier.

It is common knowledge that alcohol, drugs, and extra pounds can damage the liver, but not many are aware that sugar is as damaging to the liver as all of the above. Can you live without soft drinks, pastries, candies, chocolates, ice cream, and the many other sweet temptations?

I have great news for you though. Thankfully, moringa oil has been proven to help the liver stay healthy and function optimally. Regular consumption of moringa oil can reduce and prevent liver damage. It has even been known to help the liver repair itself from damage caused by hepatitis.

Moringa oil is also known to restore liver enzymes, combat free radicals, reduce oxidative stress, and balance hormones to help the liver stay in shape.

Chronic stress can lead to liver disease. Moringa oil’s anti-inflammatory properties help the liver function smoothly by regulating the body’s stress response hormones.

Moringa oil also helps reduce inflammation throughout the entire body. Inflammation is a good thing in itself; it is one of the body’s defense mechanisms against threats and invaders, such as stress, toxins, and viral and microbial infections.

Chronic inflammation, on the other hand, can expose you to a number of health issues, such as rheumatoid arthritis, heart disease, inflammatory bowel disorder, and many other conditions that affect the lungs, bones, skin, and major organs. Inflammation has also been linked to cancer.

Again, moringa oil plays an important role in treating acute inflammatory conditions due to its astoundingly high levels of anti-inflammatory properties— 36 phytonutrients to be exact!

On top of that, moringa oil can slow down the aging process, aid in speedy healing, and help regulate sleep. You can either purchase it from your local grocery store or order moringa oil online, which can be pricey. (Be wary of cheap moringa oil; chances are, they are fake.) You can also make your own if you can buy moringa seeds or are growing moringa trees in your back yard. It usually takes an average of a year or two for a full-grown moringa tree to bear pods.

Other Ways to Use Moringa Oil

• As a salad dressing;
• In sauces;
• As shortening for your baking;
• On pizza;
• For cooking (stir fry);
• Mix with herbs for dipping bread;
• With pasta;
• Or you can simply take a tablespoon of it daily for optimum health;

I decided to put all the information in one book that covers more than 800 plants, with photos, across the U.S. It’s called ”The Lost Book Of Herbal Remedies” Written in collaboration with my friend Dr. Nicole Apelian, who is a mother, a naturalist, a trainer in survival skills, and a Ph.D. holder. Her undergraduate education was in Biology at McGill University, and she continued her herbal studies. Her life was spent among one of the most ancient cultures of the world, the San Bushmen. For the past 20 years, Dr. Nicole has been dealing with her Multiple sclerosis by using natural remedies and medicinal plants she grows in her backyard. She has also survived 57 days all alone in the wild, which was later featured on a history TV channel. Her journey from a wheelchair to living the fullest life. Whenever she has any health issue like headache, body pain, fever, or infection, she turns towards her little backyard pharmacy. You can get your hardtop copy of the book HERE!