The available scientific studies to date are insufficient to state that castor oil promotes eyelash growth. It can nourish the hairs, ensuring they remain healthy. Healthier lashes are less prone to fall out.
Yes, this is possible. However, the castor oil has a greasy texture, so most people prefer mixing it with a lighter vegetable oil such as jojoba oil.
With a comedogenicity index of 1, castor oil has low comedogenicity, meaning the risk of pore blockage is low. However, because comedogenicity varies between individuals and castor oil has an oily texture, those prone to blemishes should exercise caution.
No, castor oil cannot thicken brows. The brow line is unique to each individual and depends on the number and placement of hair follicles within the brow arch. Castor oil can only strengthen the brows.
According to some studies, the castor oil may have antifungal properties that could help it act against dandruff. Further research is needed to confirm that castor oil acts against dandruff.
Hydrating and nourishing, castor oil helps strengthen nails and make them glossy.
Although some studies suggest that castor oil may promote hair growth, scientific evidence remains insufficient to confirm any effect on baldness.
Castor oil and black castor oil both come from castor seeds, but their extraction methods differ. Castor oil is produced by cold pressing, while black castor oil is extracted by boiling the seeds. They share the same composition and properties.
Yes, that is possible. You can add a few drops of rosemary essential oil to castor oil, following the supplier’s recommended dosage, before applying the mixture to your scalp.
After a hair transplant, applying castor oil can help rehydrate and nourish the scalp. Some studies suggest it may accelerate hair growth.
No. When applied to the face in moderation, castor oil does not pose a risk of accentuating fine hair.
Castor oil hydrates and softens beard hair while protecting it from oxidation. There are claims that castor oil stimulates beard growth but scientific evidence for this is limited.
By protecting hair from oxidation, it is possible that the castor oil may help delay white and grey hair. To date, this has not been scientifically confirmed.