Pomegranate Seed Oil

Pomegranate Seed Oil

Pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) is a member of the Punicaceae family and one of the oldest edible fruits. Pomegranate Seed oil is obtained by cold pressing from the dried seeds of the plant. Pomegranate Seed oil has high phytosterol, tocopherol content and unique fatty acid composition. Pomegranate Seed oil mainly contains Punicic acid and Omega-5 conjugated fatty acid, also known as trichosanic acid. Conjugated linoleic acid has been shown to exert various potent physiological functions such as anti-carcinogenic, anti-obese, anti-diabetic and antihypertensive properties[1,2].

Directions:

 Pomegranate Seed oil can be used alone or blended with your other favorite base oil.

This oil is edible and also excellent for hair and skin.

This oil is suitable for all skin types, ideally suitable for oily, combination, dull, or sensitive skins.

Topically,  It is used in cosmetic and massage applications with its toning, softening, nourishing, regenerating, antioxidant and soothing properties. Thanks to its antioxidant content, it benefits and assists in the production of collagen. It is known for its action against skin aging. It helps reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles and enhances skin health and radiance.

Due to its anti-inflammatory properties, it may help soothe rashes on the skin, as it reduces inflammation

This oil is ideal for dry, damaged or brittle hair.

Suggested Uses:

 Add to a 20 ml bottle: 3 drops Tea Tree essential oil, 2 drops Sweet Fennel essential oil, then fill with Pomegranate Seed oil and shake to mix well. Apply directly to acne-prone skin.

Warning & Safety Requirements:

• If you are pregnant or lactating, please consult with your doctor before using any product containing essential oils.
• Do not use it internally, unless directed by a licensed Aromatherapist or Physician.
• Not suitable for children.

Storage Conditions:

Store oils in a cool dry place away from direct sunlight and out of reach of children.

References:

• [1]. Melo, I.L.P.,  Carvalho, E.B.T.,  Mancini-Filho, J.  Pomegranate  Seed Oil  (Punica Granatum L.): A Source of Punicic Acid  (Conjugated α-Linolenic Acid). J Hum Nutr Food Sci 2(1): 1024. 2014.
• [2]. Murthy KN, Reddy VK, Veigas JM, Murthy UD. Study on wound healing activity of punica granatum peel. J Med Food. Summer;7(2):256-9. 2004.