General Details

Product name: Sea Buckthorn Oil
Plant latin name:Hippophae rhamnoides Linn.
Used part: Dry Fruits
Production method: Cold Press
Appearance: Brownish Red Oil

Health Benefits

Sea buckthorn oil has high carotene content, which includes valuable lycopene. sea buckthorn oil is also the most potent source of palmitoleic acid. This fatty acid supports cellular regeneration as a component of the skin fat. it creates a silky soft, and smooth feeling to the skin.

Sea buckthorn oil contains carotenoids, tocopherols, and phytosterols. The carotenes in sea buckthorn include alpha and beta carotene, lycopene, cryptoxanthin, zeaxanthin, taraxanthin, and phytofluin.
Sea buckthorn oil contains flavonoids, omega 3 and 6, DHA, superoxide dismutase, vitamins C, A, E, B 1, B 2, K, P, and numerous trace elements.

Palmitoleic acid supports and soothes the skin and mucous membranes, including those found in the gastrointestinal and urogenital tracks. It helps skin repair and cell regeneration, which is why it’s used in skincare products.

The synergetic effects of sea buckthorn oil include cell and cell membrane protection and nurturing, micro-circulation enhancement, anti-oxidation, anti-radiation, UV blocking, etc. It is used widely for skin, urinary, cervical, peptic, and duodenal health, both internally and externally.

Sea buckthorn oil is a valuable ingredient in topical applications and pharmaceutical formulations. It has long been used to promote the healing of burns and is an ingredient in several commercial sunscreen and cosmetic products.

Which Kind of Sea Buckthorn Oil Do We Have?

  • Unrefined Sea Buckthorn Oil
  • Refined Sea Buckthorn Oil

Unrefined sea buckthorn oil is filtered to remove impurities; its color is darker than refined. The nutrients are original, which is recommended for cosmetic uses.

Refined sea buckthorn oil needs to be filtered, degummed, and deodorized to meet edible oil standards; its color is lighter than unrefined, and clients prefer it for their food uses.

Related Articles