Description
METHOD OF EXTRACTION
Cold Pressed
SUGGESTED USE
Cosmetic use and pharmacy use
DESCRIPTION AND USES
Rosehip oil are most commonly known for their high concentration of vitamin C, making rose hip an incredible immunostimulator. Additionally, have anti-inflammatory and supportive of healthy bones and joints. Because of the high content of vitamin C, rosehip have a diuretic effect and also improves the oxidation-reduction processes in the cells and permeability of the capillaries. Rose hips also contain vitamins A, D, flavonoids, and iron. It is also highcontain in the essential fatty acids, linoleic acid – omega 6 and linolenic acid – omega 3, as well as the antioxidant beta carotene.
The pectin contained in the rose hip promotes digestion, reduces cramps and a feeling of swelling in the stomach. The rosehip also contains vitamin P, vitamin B1 and B2, carotene, organic acids and minerals. In the seeds of rosehip also have vitamin E and 12 to 16 percent oil, making them a valuable raw material for cosmetics and the production of compound feed materials.
It is considered a “dry” oil, meaning that it soaks into the skin easily, and does not leave a greasy residue. This unique oil contains essential fatty acids and has carried much respect among professional journals and organizations as being a great emollient for dry or mature skin.
Because of its delicate nature and the cold pressed method of extraction, it should be kept refrigerated. It is a wonderful hydrator, and penetrates dry skin immediately. This oil may be used straight from the bottle as a moisturizer, or can be incorporated into a cream, lotion, facial oil, or massage oil.
It’s super moisturising
It’s a superior moisturiser for the skin (and hair, if you want to make it multipurpose). It instantly quenches dehydrated skin leaving it soft and smooth to touch. The visual effect is restored radiance
It fights the ageing process
It’s rich in vitamin A, the number one vitamin for anti-ageing. It improves the skin’s moisture levels, reduces wrinkles and may help to promote the production of skin-building compounds.
• Eliminate wrinkles and fine lines around the eyes, rejuvenate
• It protects against pollution
Given that rosehip oil is rich in antioxidants it helps to combat oxidative damage, and can reinforce your skin’s barrier, preventing future damage, too.
Rosehip for treatment of scars
Rosehip oil like natural source of omega 3, 6, and 9 fatty acids, helps repair and regenerate damaged skin while reducing the appearance of scars and stretch marks.
As emollients, essential fatty acids improve flexibility and permeability of the skin. They also help repair skin distress. The vitamin A content in rosehip oil also helps improve scar tissue with its ability to improve skin tone and texture.
It equates the complexion and fights pigmentation: Due to its ability to regulate the production of melanin, rosehip oil flattens the complexion and helps to treat pigment spots as a result of sun and pregnancy as well as melasma and chloasma.
ATTENTION! Not recommended for use before sun exposure! The reason is that some of the vitamins in it lead to the appearance of sun spots. But at the same time, the oil is best for removing and regenerating sun-damaged skin used in the evening.
Ways to Use Rosehip Oil:
1. Rosehip Oil for acne and stretch marks
use 1 tablespoon of Rosehip oil, 1 tablespoon of jojoba and 1 tablespoon lavender essential oil. Shake gently to mix all the oils. Apply 2 to 3 drops every evening and massage into the skin.
2. Rosehip Oil for wrinkles and scars
Gently pat the rosehip oil into your eyes, forehead (anywhere you have wrinkles), scars or damaged areas
3. Rosehip Oil for hair
Warm up some rosehip oil and massage it into hair . Wait 30 minutes before washing with regular shampoo.
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