Coconut Vegetable Oil

Apart from being comedogenic (with a comedogenicity index of 4), the coconut oil does not pose any specific risks associated with its use.

According to some sources, the viscous texture of coconut oil could potentially help in controlling lice and facilitating their removal. However, there are still relatively few studies on this subject, which encourages caution.

The coconut oil, with an SPF of 7, provides slight sun protection but this is not sufficient to replace a sunscreen.

Yes, the coconut oil is known for its soothing properties and can alleviate irritations.

As of now, no scientific study has yielded conclusive results regarding the activity of the coconut vegetable oil on hair growth.

Coconut oil has emollient and soothing properties, but it is not ideal for tattoo healing, particularly due to its occlusive texture and its tendency to harden when temperatures drop.

Coconut oil is sometimes used as a natural lubricant due to its texture and moisturising properties. However, it can disrupt the balance of the intimate microbiota and is not compatible with latex condoms, as it can weaken them.

If your skin does not tolerate coconut oil or you do not appreciate its scent, other plant oils, such as hazelnut oil or sweet almond oil, or shea butter, can be good alternatives.

Yes, coconut oil contains lauric acid, a fatty acid with antifungal properties that can help combat certain fungi, such as Candida albicans. However, in the case of a confirmed fungal infection, medical treatment is necessary.

Due to its antibacterial properties, coconut oil can be used as a base for a natural deodorant. However, on its own, it is not sufficient to neutralise odours over time.