Rosehip Oil

Scientific name- Rosa canina

Origin- Ukraine

Method of production- Cold pressed

Color- Reddish orange

Aroma- Woody

Rosehip Carrier Oil considered to be “dry oil,” due to its thin consistency, which allows it to be easily absorbed without leaving an oily residue on the skin’s surface.

The rosehip oil contained valuable phytochemicals such as phenolic compounds (2554 μg/g), carotenoids (2.92 μg/g), and ascorbic acid (1798 μg/g). Furthermore, the rosehip oil was rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids, linoleic acid (54.05%), linolenic acid (19.37%), and phytosterols, mainly β-sitosterol (82.1%).

Key Benefits

1. Being ideal for use in high-end creams and lotions that require organic ingredients.
2. Helping soothe dry, irritated, weathered skin.
3. Replenishing skin’s moisture barrier and relieving itching due to dry skin.
4. Being suitable to use as a moisturizer.
5. Reducing the visible signs of aging.
6. Being best suited to skin that is not prone to acne.
7. Becoming popular with massage therapists for its skin soothing effects, though it is typically in dilution (10% recommended).
8. Absorbing into the skin quickly without leaving an oily feel.
9. Having a high content of Vitamin E and essential fatty acids that is beneficial for your skin and hair.
10. Becoming more popular with massage therapists.
11. Using rosehip oil for skin works like magic and reverses all age spots and fine lines that have appeared on your face out of nowhere.
12. High in vitamin A, using rosehip oil for face will help repair any damage the harsh sun might have caused your skin.
13. This succulent oil not only reduces the activity of skin-damaging enzymes, it helps get rid of tanning and any pigmentation caused by the sun.
14. It is high in anti-oxidants, which keeps your skin feeling and look much fresher and clearer than it ever has.  
15. It also aids in keeping the skin firm.
16. The vitamins and fatty acids present in rosehip oil helps keep the skin hydrated and acts as a catalyst for healing.