But don’t just take our word for it: There’s actually research to back these claims up.
However, coconut oil has also beenfound to be comedogenicpore-cloggingin some patients.
Olive oil ishigh in vitamin E7, an oil-soluble antioxidant that is often used in anti-aging products.
When applied topically, thiscan help reduce oxidative stress8on the skin and hair.
The vitamin E also makes it incrediblyanti-inflammatory for skin9experiencing free-radical damage from sun exposure, according to a study.
However, studies do show that regular applicationcan exacerbate eczema10, if you are prone to the skin disorder.
Even if you are not one to oil-cleanse, one drop per eye makes for an excellent makeup remover.
you’ve got the option to also make pretty wonderful lip products with the butter as a base.
This is the classic go-to forsunburns and soothing gels for a reason13.
Use it on a fresh burn, along with one drop of pure lavender essential oil.
And don’t be surprised by the odd smell of raw aloeit’s more pungent than you’d expect.
Mix in 1 cup to your warm bath water as it’s running.
To get you started, a half avocado, mashed, is a good base.
It’s also shown to benoncomedogenic.
you’re free to also use it as a light body oil, applied to wet skin.
Try it at home:First and foremost: Always opt fororganic, no-sugar-added options.
Try it at home:Dry your organic roses first, and gather enough to make a quarter cup.
Bring a cup and half to boil, before letting it simmer on low heat.
Add the roses and “cook” until all the color is gone from the petals.
Drain into a spritzer and store in your fridge.
Here’s a handyDIY recipefor you to try.
