Welltura UG

Rosehip oil has recently received much attention in skin care. This naturally extracted oil offers the skin a number of benefits, including moisturizing, soothing and healing the skin. Rosehip oil can also be used by anyone, including allergy sufferers.

The reason rosehip oil is an effective supplement to your skin care routine is because of the many skin-friendly ingredients it contains. As mentioned above, the oil contains high amounts of provitamin A, beta-carotene, tritonin and vitamin A acid. It also has high levels of the three essential fatty acids: linoleic acid, omega-3 and omega-6. Its many uses range from skin to hair. In this article, we will discuss every possible application of Rosehip Oil.

The effect of rose hip oil is based on saturated and unsaturated fatty acids as well as valuable antioxidants, vitamins and minerals. The long-chain, doubly unsaturated linoleic acid has both soothing and anti-inflammatory effects and is therefore particularly suitable for treating dry and sensitive to irritated skin. In principle, it is compatible with all skin types, as it does not replenish fat despite its high fat content. The likewise unsaturated omega-3 fatty acid alpha-linolenic acid has an inhibitory effect and is used to combat inflammatory skin processes. You will find alpha-linolenic acid in ointments, which helps in the treatment of inflamed skin areas and skin lichens. Alpha-linolenic acid is also regarded as a decisive nutrient in the human organism.

Oleic acid helps you to distribute rose hip oil well on your skin and optimises the transport of fat-soluble substances through the skin. Oleic acid or oleic acid is an omega-9 fatty acid that penetrates deep into your skin, makes the lipid barrier more permeable and produces a pleasantly soft skin feel. Due to the oleic acid, rose hip oil achieves an extremely effective and, above all, lasting care effect. A natural component of the human skin barrier is the oxidation-stable and saturated palmitic acid. It is regarded as the basis for the formation of higher fatty acids and the formation of triglycerides as energy stores. The formation of phospholipids, which is essential for the functioning of cell membranes, is required in palmitic acid. Due to its oxidation stability, cosmetic products have a longer shelf life and the light film palmitic acid forms on the skin has a protective and moisture-binding effect.