Rosehip Vegetable Oil

Yes, rosehip oil is fairly comedogenic (comedogenicity index of 3). Therefore, its pure use is not recommended for oily or acne-prone skin.

Yes, rosehip oil can be used during pregnancy, for instance, to prevent stretch marks.

Current scientific evidence is insufficient to assert that rosehip oil can act against hyperpigmentation.

Yes, rosehip oil can be applied to dry ends to nourish and repair damaged hair. However, its use on the scalp is not recommended due to its oily texture.

Yes, the rosehip oil is extracted from the seeds of the wild rose bush, while the Damask rose oil is obtained from the petals of the same-named flower. They have different chemical compositions, properties, and cosmetic uses.

Yes, rosehip oil can be applied directly to the face, but its somewhat oily texture may not be suitable for oily or blemish-prone skin. It is more suited to dry and mature skin.

Rosehip oil is generally well tolerated, but it can be comedogenic for some skin types and promote the appearance of blemishes. Furthermore, its content of unsaturated fatty acids makes it sensitive to oxidation, requiring rigorous storage away from heat and light.

Rosehip oil is acknowledged for its potential to promote cellular regeneration and may thus help to fade scars. However, further clinical studies are still required to confirm this.

Due to its anti-inflammatory and restorative properties, rosehip oil can help soothe and nourish the skin after sunburn. However, in the case of severe sunburn, it will not be sufficient and it will be necessary to seek advice from a doctor or pharmacist.

Yes, the nourishing and regenerative properties of rosehip oil can aid in enhancing skin elasticity and reducing fine lines around the eyes.