That headline is far too strong. There is no seed that has been proven to “destroy even the deadliest disease” in humans.
Some seeds do contain biologically active compounds that are being studied for potential health effects. For example, laboratory research has found that extracts from garden cress seeds can induce death of leukemia cells in cultured cells—but that does not demonstrate that eating the seeds treats or cures leukemia in people.
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ScienceDirect
Similarly, claims about seeds such as black seed (Nigella sativa) often point to promising laboratory or animal research, but that is very different from demonstrating a disease cure in clinical trials.
Bottom line: a seed may contain interesting compounds with therapeutic potential, but “destroys deadly disease” is not an evidence-based claim unless supported by well-designed human clinical trials.
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