Significance of Sesame oil
Synonyms: Sesame seed oil, Sesame oil extract
In Dutch: Sesamolie; In Finnish: Seesamiöljy; In Spanish: Aceite de sésamo; In German: Sesamöl; In Portugese: Óleo de gergelim; In Italian: Olio di sesamo; In Polish: Olej sezamowy
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Sesame oil'
In Buddhism, sesame oil holds significance in two ways. Firstly, it was a liquid used with orpiment in constructing a shrine for Buddha Kassapa's relics. Secondly, it served as an offering in pacification rites, emphasizing the role of material offerings in Buddhist rituals.
From: Maha Buddhavamsa—The Great Chronicle of Buddhas
(1) The liquid matter used in the construction of a huge shrine over Buddha Kassapa’s relics, mixed with orpiment, according to the text.[1]
From: Mahayana Mahaparinirvana Sutra
(1) The specific product derived from sesame seeds, which cannot be attributed to the causal process initiated by nyagrodha seeds, highlighting the specificity of causal pathways.[2]
Hindu concept of 'Sesame oil'
In Hinduism, sesame oil, or Tila Taila, is highly valued in Ayurveda. It's used in head applications, Nasya therapy, and massages for various health benefits, including promoting sleep and reducing stress. It is considered the best oil in Ayurveda, known for its nourishing and anti-inflammatory properties, and is used in various treatments.
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) Tila Taila, or sesame oil, is used in the preparation of Chyawanprasha as a nutrient, contributing to the formulation's overall health benefits.[3] (2) Used as its base, which is Vatashamaka by nature.[4] (3) Gargle with it for 5 minutes, massage the gums after spitting out the oil. Perform a self-oil massage with it in the winter.[5] (4) Sesame oil, or Tila Taila, is often suggested for head application because it can help with headaches, graying hair, and promote good sleep, but it is also a good choice for all body constitutions.[6] (5) Before application of Pralepa, the affected area was oleated by application of this oil, and this treatment was carried out for a period of fourteen days continuously.[7]
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) Sesame oil, when taken with Abhaya along with Trikatu (Ginger, pepper and long pepper) and Guda (Jaggery) for 1 month, cures Kustha.[8] (2) This or coconut oil can be applied in the nostrils in the morning and evening (Pratimarsh Nasya), as part of the immunity-boosting measures.[9] (3) The text indicates that the nasal application of sesame oil is a preventive measure issued by the Ministry of AYUSH.[10] (4) This is a specific substance that is discussed in relation to the coronavirus, in terms of its potential for prevention, from a specific perspective.[11]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) This is typically used as an oily foundation in ayurvedic ointments and has multiple uses.[12] (2) This oil, or sunflower oil, can be used in oil pulling therapy, an ancient Ayurvedic procedure.[13] (3) It is a prathyoushada for Arka and Snuhi.[14] (4) we are using this in Vata & Kapha Dosha dominant diseases.[15] (5) For most preparations tila taila (this) and siktha are used as base drugs.[16]
From: Bhesajjakkhandhaka (Chapter on Medicine)
(1) A type of oil commonly mentioned in Ayurvedic practices, used for various health benefits.[17]
From: Garuda Purana
(1) Sesame-oil saturated with the ashes of burnt barely corn proves remedial to belbs, blisters caused by a burn or scald, as detailed.[18] (2) An oil used as a base for a plaster applied to the vaginal canal, intended to enthrall a lover's affection.[19] (3) An oil beneficial for the skin and helpful in subduing the deranged Vayu and Kaphah.[20]
From: Kathasaritsagara (the Ocean of Story)
(1) After the procedure, the patient lies on a cot for three days, during which a large amount of this substance is continuously applied to the affected areas.[21]
The concept of Sesame oil in scientific sources
Sesame oil, derived from sesame seeds, boasts diverse applications. It's used medicinally, in Ayurvedic treatments, and for cosmetics. Its properties include antioxidant, antifungal, and skin-nourishing benefits. It is used in treatments such as Kati Basti and Pinda Taila. It is also used in various studies.
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) This is extracted using thymol and menthol, substances with differing solubilizing properties.[22] (2) One of the various oils tested in preliminary solubility analysis.[23] (3) Gelatin solution was added dropwise to this containing 1% Span 80.[24]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) An oil containing linoleic acid, tocopherols, and phenolic constituents, contributing to its antioxidant and antimicrobial capabilities.[25] (2) Sesame oil served as the vehicle for dissolving testosterone and was administered intraperitoneally in the experimental procedures.[26] (3) Sesame oil has been investigated for its protective properties against cypermethrin-induced damage in rats.[27]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) Sesame oil is mentioned as a substance claimed to fend off COVID-19 disease, however, the text states that sesame oil does not kill the coronavirus.[28]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Local use of sesame oil was demonstrated to be beneficial in reducing the occurrence of problems related to dry nasal mucous membranes in comparison to other potential treatments.[29] (2) An ingredient combined with the primary substance and honey in one specific study, demonstrating utility in managing burn injuries by helping to avoid secondary infections and speeding up tissue restoration.[30] (3) This oil had the highest content of Ni and Pb, according to specific research.[31]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) Refers to a specific oil that scored above average in consumer willingness to try it.[32] (2) Flavonoids and flavanols recovered from sesame oil extraction by-products inhibited thermal-induced lipid peroxidation by inhibiting double-bond conjugation.[33]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) It is from the plant world and was used in basic cooking operations of Muslim cuisine.[34]