Castor Oil

Ricinoleic acid is the substance that makes up the majority of castor oil. 90% of the oil is made up of it.
There are other acids such as:
1. Linoleic acid (4% of the oil)
2. Oleic acid (3% of the oil)
3. Stearic acid (1%)
4. Other linolenic fatty acids (>1%)

1. Fights pigmentation and scars:
Castor oil is well known for preventing excessive melanin production, which helps to reduce hyperpigmentation and dark patches. It penetrates the scar tissue and promotes the formation of new tissue, which makes it easier for undesirable imperfections and scars to fade. Massage the affected area on a daily basis to help fade the scars.

2. Minimizing puffiness:
Due to its anti-inflammatory characteristics, castor oil can aid in reducing swelling and puffiness. Additionally, it could make puffy eyes or irritated pimples smaller.

3. Minimizing wrinkles:
Antioxidants in castor oil help your body combat free radicals. The aging process is sped up by free radicals, which causes wrinkles to show up earlier.

4. Moisturizer:
Castor oil improves smoothness and softness due to its high fatty acid content and capability to be applied to facial skin.

5. Spotless skin:
Castor oil has the ability to deeply hydrate existing tissues while simultaneously promoting the growth of new ones. This improves the efficiency of skin functions and lessens the visibility of markings, spots, blemishes, stretch marks, etc. Additionally, it contains essential fatty acids, which serve as humectants and build a moisture-retaining layer of protection on the skin. It may thus absorb moisture from the environment and hold it in the skin.

6. Anti-acne:
Its anti-inflammatory properties assist in skin calming and acne prevention. Its anti microbial nature also allows it to limit the microbial activity that might result in acne and pimples. Castor oil keeps the equilibrium of sebum production while reducing the redness, irritation, and itching brought on by these skin disorders.

Cold pressed

Earthy and nutty aroma

Light yellow

1. Dip a cotton ball into castor oil
2. Gently wipe it across your face and neck
3. Massage your face with the oil in circular motions from three to five minutes
4. Wash your face with a mild face wash

1. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, do not use Castor Oil before consulting your doctor.
2. Perform A Patch Test: Castor oil allergies are possible. A patch test is therefore required before using the oil. On the inner elbow, rub a little oil in and let sit for 10 minutes. If a response happens, stop using.
3. If castor oil gets in the eyes, it can irritate them and cause some minor discomfort. As a result, you should take precautions while applying castor oil to your skin.