Rosehip Vegetable Oil

Yes, rosehip oil is fairly comedogenic (comedogenicity index of 3). Its undiluted use on oily or acne-prone skin is therefore not recommended.

Yes, rosehip oil may be used during pregnancy, for instance to help prevent the development of stretch marks.

The presence of trans-retinoic acid in rosehip oil suggests it could act against hyperpigmentation. However, current scientific evidence is insufficient to confirm this.

Yes, rosehip oil can be applied to dry ends to nourish and repair damaged hair. However, its use on the scalp is discouraged due to its greasy texture.

Yes, the rosehip oil is extracted from the seeds of the wild rose, while Damascus rose oil is obtained from the petals of the flower of the same name. They have different chemical compositions, properties, and cosmetic applications.

Yes, rosehip oil can be applied undiluted to the face, but its relatively oily feel may not suit oily or blemish-prone skin. It is best suited for dry and mature skin.

Rosehip oil is generally well tolerated, but it may be comedogenic for certain skin types and promote the appearance of imperfections. Moreover, its high content of unsaturated fatty acids renders it susceptible to oxidation, necessitating strict storage away from heat and light.

Rosehip oil is acknowledged for its capacity to stimulate cellular regeneration and may thus help fade scars. Nonetheless, clinical trials are still required to substantiate this claim.

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