Macadamia vegetable oil

The comedogenicity rating of macadamia oil is 2. Therefore, individuals with oily or acne-prone skin are advised to exercise caution and avoid applying it undiluted to their face.

Yes, macadamia oil is a gentle plant-based oil that can be used undiluted on the face. However, if you have oily or acne-prone skin, you should refrain from using it, as it has a comedogenic rating of 2.

Rich in antioxidants, macadamia oil could potentially slow skin aging. Nonetheless, further studies are still needed to confirm this.

It is difficult to use macadamia oil in place of a makeup remover because it contains no surfactants and is therefore hard to rinse off. It is preferable to choose a cleansing oil that may include macadamia oil.

To date, no study has demonstrated that macadamia oil can affect stretch marks, even though its emollient and healing properties suggest it might.

Macadamia oil is composed primarily of oleic acid and, notably, palmitoleic acid—an uncommon fatty acid in vegetable oils. These lipids help maintain skin suppleness and support the hydrolipidic barrier.

Yes, this is feasible; however, ensure you apply only a few drops to avoid excessive sebum buildup on your scalp, and follow up with a shampoo afterward.

No, macadamia oil does not replace sunscreen. However, it can help support the skin barrier after sun exposure.

Indeed, some individuals exhibit a food and/or cosmetic allergy to macadamia oil. Before applying this vegetable oil to your face or body, we recommend conducting a patch test on a small area of skin, or consulting a healthcare professional if you have a tree nut food allergy.