NeuLuna® Blog
Rosehip oil, derived from the fruit of the rose plant (Rosa canina L.), has garnered attention for its potential health benefits. It's a versatile natural ingredient used in various industries, including pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and food. The primary components of rosehip oil are linolenic acid, linoleic acid, and oleic acid, along with polyphenols, vitamins, and carotenoids. The specific composition of rosehip oil can vary depending on factors like growing conditions and extraction methods.
Hydrate and Heal: Combatting Stretch Marks with Natural Ingredients Rosehip Oil and Hyaluronic Acid
Stretch marks, those unsightly lines that often appear on the skin during periods of rapid growth or weight gain, can be a source of frustration for many. While they are a common occurrence, particularly during pregnancy, there are steps you can take to minimize their appearance. Two powerful ingredients that have gained attention for their potential to prevent and reduce stretch marks are hyaluronic acid and rosehip oil.
Rosehip Oil and Hyaluronic Acid: A Dynamic Duo for Oily Skin
Oily skin can be a challenge, often leading to breakouts and a greasy complexion. However, with the right skincare routine, you can effectively manage your skin's oil production and achieve a healthy, balanced glow. Two powerful ingredients that can be particularly beneficial for oily skin are rosehip oil and hyaluronic acid.
The Power of Hyaluronic Acid and Rosehip Oil to Nuture Dry and Sensitive Skin
Dry and sensitive skin can be a frustrating challenge, often leading to discomfort, redness, and premature aging. Finding the right skincare products can make a significant difference in managing these skin conditions. Two ingredients that have garnered attention for their ability to soothe and nourish dry, sensitive skin are hyaluronic acid and rosehip oil.
Atopic Dermatitis and Bullying
The uncomfortable experience of atopic dermatitis at any stage of life can be challenging, but young people, in particular, are more likely to experience bullying if they show symptoms of this common form of eczema. Fortunately, there are skincare interventions that can both prevent and treat flareups, reducing the likelihood of such unkind treatment from peers and the potential effects on mental health and self-image.
Psoriasis and Oleic Acid
Research findings earlier this year indicate that oleic acid-rich skin is less likely to experience resurgences in psoriasis symptoms. This suggests that the regular use of skincare products containing oleic acid could act as a preventive measure for relapses of psoriasis.
Nutraceuticals for Treating Acne
A broad review of recent research shows that a wide range of nutraceuticals have potentially positive effects for acne patients. Representing evidence from more than 3,300 patients and 42 independent studies, it was found that vitamin D, green tea extract, probiotics, pantothenic acid, omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids all demonstrated significant effects in the treatment of acne vulgaris.
Skin Care Ingredients: Natural vs. Synthetic
Is your new moisturizer made with only natural ingredients? Or are there some hyphenated words in the list that sound too technical to be healthy? On the other hand, are the 100% organic ingredients in your all-natural lotions and soaps being sourced in sustainable ways, or are they putting more of a strain on the environment than lab-cultivated alternatives? These are some important (and overlooked) questions to ask when you're crafting your personalized skincare routine.
Blisters and Calluses: Common Culprits Behind Discomfort
Skin care needs are different for everyone, but some of the most common conditions affecting our body’s largest organ are blisters and calluses. Blisters are small bubbles that form on the skin, often filled with a clear liquid called serum, though they may be filled with blood or pus, particularly if they become infected. Blisters form when the skin is repeatedly rubbed or irritated, leading to a fluid buildup between the separated epidermis and the lower dermal layers. Digging a hole with a shovel may lead to blisters forming on your palms, while wearing poorly fitting shoes may cause them to develop on your feet.
4 Ways Hyaluronic Acid and Rosehip Oil Help Dry, Cracked Hands
Dry, cracked hands are a common problem that can come from a variety of causes. In some cases, dry hands can result from cold weather and wind exposure, which strips away the moisture from your skin. Other factors like frequent handwashing or using harsh soaps can also contribute to the drying out of the skin on your hands. It's important to take care of these problems early on to prevent them from worsening.