We all know that we should wash our hair and our skin regularly to keep it clean and healthy, but not all of us do it daily. Fortunately, many great products on the market are designed to make this task easier and more enjoyable, such as this herbal hair and skin oil.
This oil blend was specifically designed to make your skin look younger and healthier and enhance the condition of your hair from root to tip. So, without further ado, let’s introduce you to our herbal hair and skin oil ingredients.
Use your hair to express yourself. No matter what style you’re going for, whether long and flowy or short and flirty, you can use herbal ingredients to support your goals. From amchur, bergamot, and corn silk to dandelion, this natural oil contains herbs that have been used for centuries to support healthy hair and skin from the inside out. Read on to learn more about these ingredients and how they help you achieve your desired look.
Allspice
Not only does allspice have a lovely, sweet taste, but it also has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. It’s blended with bergamot essential oil, grapefruit essential oil, vanilla, cedarwood essential oil, rosemary extract, thyme extract, and clove oil to give our herb-infused hair and skin oils that extra-luxurious feel.
We use allspice in combination with other herbs because its benefits make it a natural choice for overall good health.
Amchur
A popular ingredient in Indian cuisine, amchur also has several additional benefits. Not only is it high in Vitamin C, but you can also use it to soothe inflammation and treat liver disease. It is best consumed fresh, but you can find powdered amchur in its dried form too.
Amchur powder can be used as a light scrub for your skin, and it can also be used to treat acne. Soothes, clarifies, and softens your skin. Your skin will also benefit from an exfoliating effect thanks to this product’s ability to remove dead cells.
Amla
Amla is a natural astringent that treats wounds and rejuvenates tired skin. Amla protects skin cells as an antioxidant from the sun’s harmful rays, thereby preventing premature aging and wrinkles. This amazing fruit also boosts collagen production in the body.
It has been traditionally used to treat inflammation, hair loss, and dandruff.
Arnica
Arnica is an herb that was first discovered in the 16th century. It’s well known as a remedy for bruises and sore muscles. You can use it topically on the skin to help speed up healing time or take it internally to ease the pain of a bad case of the flu. The body does not metabolize arnica, so there are no side effects. To avoid irritation, dilute it with another carrier oil before applying it to your skin.
Avocado Leaves
Avocado leaves are rich in Vitamins A, C, and E, as well as Omega fatty acids that work to moisturize the skin. They are also a great source of protein, which is why they can stimulate hair growth.
Mixing them with lavender will soothe your senses while at the same time working to relieve tension. Mixing them with chamomile provides anti-inflammatory benefits and increases circulation, leaving you relaxed.
Basil
Basil oil is fresh, light, and aromatic, making a wonderfully refreshing massage oil that promotes hair growth by stimulating blood circulation. It is used in many shampoos, conditioners, and aromatherapy too.
This basil essential oil is equally useful for hair. Basil oil can seal around thinning hair follicles and act as a stimulant and a healer. They can be used as moisturizers, makeup removers, cleansers, and body scrubs. They are also great natural remedies for various skin problems, including dry skin, acne, and eczema.
Bay Leaves
The bay leaf (Laurus nobilis) is native to the Mediterranean region and North Africa. Though a member of the laurel family, it does not have the same powerful scent as other plants in that family.
Bay leaves have been used for medicinal and culinary purposes in this region of the world. Ancient Egyptian physicians recommended bay leaves to treat medical ailments such as anxiety, indigestion, sore throats, fevers, and more.
Bergamot
In addition to promoting healthy blood flow to the hair follicles and adjacent cells, bergamot also increases oxygen and nutrient delivery throughout the scalp. As a result, the system as a whole operates at peak efficiency. When the scalp is healthy, and the roots of the hair are encouraged by the oil, the fibers of the hair are fed and begin to grow significantly.
As a result, strands of hair can retain water, which supports their growth, resulting in thick and healthy hair that looks full of life. In addition, the hair feels softer to the touch due to an increase in moisture retention, which creates a glossy effect on the surface of each strand.
Bhringraj
Bhringraj is commonly used to promote hair growth, strengthen the scalp, and treat dandruff. It’s one of our favorite ingredients in hair oil because it strengthens hair while moisturizing the scalp. There are two varieties of bhringraj: one with flowers and another without them.
It corrects baldness and hair loss, promoting a large increase in the growth of new strands. Hair becomes more lustrous and less likely to gray as a result of using this product.
Black Pepper
Black pepper is believed to have antioxidant properties as well. Its warming effects are also said to increase blood flow. Known by many to aid digestion, black pepper may relieve flatulence and even constipation.
Its benefits don’t stop there; it has been used for centuries in ancient Indian medicine as a treatment for fever, inflammation, pain relief, and arthritis. So, if you want to detoxify your body this holiday season or improve your immune system, try adding some black pepper to your diet.
Burdock Root
Burdock root makes hair shine because it’s high in silica content, which can strengthen hair and improve its elasticity. Traditional medicine has used Burdock root for generations to promote healthy hair and alleviate scalp irritation. Vitamin A, found in burdock root oil, aids hair growth and health. It also helps cleanse the body and purify the blood.
In addition, burdock root oil aids in the treatment of dandruff and itchy scalp, as well as hair growth. You can treat hair loss with burdock root by massaging it into your scalp. You can also add a few drops of burdock oil to your shampoo or hair rinse to promote healthy growth.
Chamomile
Rich in powerful antioxidants, chamomile is wonderful for soothing aching muscles and supporting skin health. It has been used since the time of ancient Egyptians as an herb to soothe anxiety, heal the body and treat skin conditions.
As an ingredient in our hair and skin oil, it has been shown to strengthen hair follicles and reduce scalp itchiness that can sometimes lead to breakage.
Chia Seeds
Mixing chia seeds into your hair oil can nourish your body, hair, and skin with essential fatty acids. Chia seeds contain omega-3 fatty acids (which are beneficial to healthy skin), protein, calcium, magnesium, manganese, niacin, and vitamin B1.
They also have more antioxidants than blueberries.
Cinnamon
Cinnamon is a powerful ally in the fight against oily hair. Because it’s effective against fat and dandruff, it is a valuable ally in the fight against hair thinning because of its high antioxidant content.
It will keep it from drying out too much because of the good hydration balance it provides. It is a good hair treatment for promoting growth because its outstanding stimulating characteristics operate directly on the hair fibers.
It helps to remove the buildup of dead cells on the scalp and thereby cleans the hair from root to tip.
Clove
Many people know clove as a spice or flavoring agent, but in India, China, Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Madagascar, and the Pacific Islands, it is used more like a vegetable to flavor dishes. Cloves contain antioxidants that can protect cells from oxidative damage.
They are also full of antioxidants that have anti-inflammatory properties. Plant-derived emollients like jojoba oil penetrate the skin’s surface layer quickly to hydrate the skin.
Coffee Bean
Coffee beans are known to be rich in antioxidants. Other than that, they are also good at soothing your nerves when you need some calming down. It’s a great way to get a little pick-me-up during the day.
That’s why it’s one of the main ingredients in our hair and skin oil. It is the perfect product if you’re looking for a natural way to treat stress or want something light and fresh on your skin.
Corn Silk
As an herb, corn silk is primarily used to soothe skin inflammation, but it has also been shown to work wonders on split ends. It’s especially good in shampoo because it leaves your hair looking lusciously thick. It also helps enhance the appearance of a youthful and even skin tone.
Cumin
Black cumin seeds are a powerful stimulant for hair growth and a powerful ally in the fight against hair thinning. Cumin oil also serves as a natural moisturizer, preventing hair loss by reducing scalp dryness.
On a deeper level, cumin has antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antibacterial properties. It’s also high in iron content, which makes it an effective remedy for anemia.
Curry Leaves
Derived from the curry plant, these leaves are rich in antioxidants that improve skin quality. Curry Leaves can also reduce redness and inflammation due to eczema or acne. A natural preservative, curry leaves, can be applied to maintain a healthy scalp.
You can add the essential oils it has to create a fragrance that is both soothing and refreshing. It is great for dry hair as it penetrates deep into the shafts of hair preventing breakage.
Dandelion
Dandelion’s richness in vitamins and minerals aids with hair nutrition, growth, and dandruff control. The herb dandelion may do wonders for your hair, whether you take it orally or apply it topically.
This herb grows wild in most parts. One cup of dandelion contains up to 300 percent of your daily recommended intake of vitamin A, which can help improve your scalp’s ability to maintain moisture and produce sebum.
Eating dandelion can help reduce that buildup on your scalp and make it easier to manage if you have oily hair. You can take dandelion orally or use it topically as a lotion or cream.
Eucalyptus leaves
Traditionally, Eucalyptus has been used by people to relieve pain, sore throat, fever, headaches, colds, coughs, and muscular aches and pains. It’s a plant that grows natively in Australia.
The refreshing scent of the essential oil from the leaves provides immediate relief when applied topically. It also contains powerful antiseptic properties to cleanse the skin.
Fennel seed
Backed by an in-depth research report on the benefits of fennel seed oil, the herbarium’s products contain 100% pure, ethically sourced organic fennel seed oil. Fennel seed oil is a light oil that contains plant estrogens that help make skin cells more elastic which helps slow down the signs of aging.
Fennel seeds also contain anti-inflammatory properties, which help soften dry skin.
Fenugreek
For the hair and scalp, fenugreek is an excellent remedy. It aids in the growth and strength of hair strands. It adds radiance and suppleness and keeps pores clear from getting clogged with oil. In addition, it helps with dandruff and split ends on the scalp. Premature hair graying can be delayed with this herb.
It is rich in omega-6 fatty acids, protein, vitamin B, calcium, and phosphorous for hair and skin. In addition, it has anti-inflammatory properties that are good for healing wounds.
As it is an excellent antioxidant herb, it can protect you from sunburn as well as premature aging of your skin. It also protects against environmental toxins like smog that leads to collagen loss in your skin.
Ginger
The powerful skin-soothing properties of ginger root make it a perfect ingredient in our body lotion. Not only does it sooth skin, but ginger helps to maintain that delicate balance of your skin’s acid mantle.
In addition, ginger has many benefits in hair and skin care products, such as using it to help manage sebum production in oily skin or reducing redness or irritation caused by acne breakouts.
Ginseng
When it comes to hair care, the ginseng root is an all-star. Ginseng is an herb traditionally used as a stimulant to increase energy and improve health. However, most of us know it today as a plant that helps promote healthy hair growth while boosting shine, body, luster, volume, and thickness.
Ginseng’s properties are attributed to saponin–a complex chemical that reportedly tones the scalp by strengthening the blood vessels which provide blood flow to this area.
Green Tea
Our hair and skin oil ingredients are carefully selected to create a blend of aromatic herbs designed to rejuvenate the body. Primarily made of organic, cold-pressed oils, this recipe combines herbal-infused tea tree with aloe vera, lavender, green tea, ylang ylang, sandalwood, and rosemary oils.
We use these key ingredients to infuse our calming aromas that aim to reduce stress and to help promote a feeling of tranquility in the body.
Hibiscus
Hibiscus stimulates hair growth and prevents hair loss. It eases dandruff and irritated scalp. In addition, it prevents premature greying and maintains a healthy sheen, and by conditioning and nourishing the hair and follicle; it makes hair thicker and stronger. Hair loss and split ends are both combated by this herb.
It has been proven to reduce wrinkles when used as steam or taken internally. It has anti-inflammatory properties, which can reduce swelling of joints and muscles. This plant is also useful in fighting skin conditions such as eczema and psoriasis.
The vitamin C in hibiscus makes it a great ingredient for firming loose skin on aging bodies. Topical application can improve pigmentation on darker skin tones when massaged into affected areas with a carrier oil or cream.
Horsetail
According to some sources, Horsetail oil can help persons with alopecia regrow their hair. It has also been found to smooth out frizzy hair and reduce dandruff, making it more manageable. The many nutrients and minerals found in the plant, such as aluminum salts, alkaloids, selenium, and aconitic acid, can be credited to these hair’s health-promoting properties.
Some of the horsetail’s main constituents, such as silica, can slow hair loss, promote hair growth, and enhance skin texture. Silica, one of the horsetail’s more abundant elements, has been linked to improved hair, skin, and nail health. It is also known to work effectively in preventing free radical damage to cells.
Additionally, it stimulates collagen production in both skin and hair cells. Collagen is an important structural protein in human skin that gives it elasticity and strength. Overall, silica supports the healthy aging of both skin and hair cells.
Jojoba
Another ingredient in our hair and skin oil is jojoba, which is known to be soothing for the skin. It also helps balance sebum production on the scalp and hair follicles, smoothing away split ends.
In addition, jojoba absorbs quickly into the skin without leaving any oily residue like other carrier oils, such as coconut oil.
Lavender
A more well-known hair ally is lavender. It strengthens and thickens hair. As a result, damaged hair and the scalp are repaired, and skin irritation is reduced.
In addition, lavender is a powerful herb that calms the nerves, relaxes the muscles, rejuvenates skin cells, relieves pain from burns or sunburns, and can even be used to help heal the emotional trauma of grief. Lavender oil also moisturizes your scalp and leaves your hair soft, shiny, frizz-free, and great.
Licorice Root
Licorice root can be used in products as a skin healer. It helps your body’s natural defense system soothe irritated or sun-damaged skin.
What’s more, its vitamins can provide essential nourishment for dull, dry hair. Some experts even believe that this herb could slow down the process of graying hair.
Linden Flower
Many shampoos and hair care products contain linden flower as a key ingredient. As a result, the oil is an excellent expectorant for treating respiratory ailments such as the flu. Antioxidants are also included in linden flower oil.
In addition to its incredible value as a natural expectorant, linden flower oil is also known to boost hair growth and treat dandruff caused by dry scalp. In addition, antioxidants in linden oil help slow down or prevent damage to hair follicles, resulting in healthy-looking hair.
Marshmallow Root
Marshmallow root is a wonderful herb that soothes and relieves the discomfort of an itchy scalp. It is rich in fatty acids, including lauric acid, which aids hair growth and nutrition.
It is also an effective antiseptic and anti-inflammatory agent. So, if you want to calm your dry, itchy scalp, marshmallow root is a great way to do so. You can also use it in place of petroleum jelly or a moisturizer on your face to help prevent wrinkles.
Mint
Mint is a well-known ally in the world of hair care. It’s a hair moisturizer that helps keep the oil production on your scalp in check. In addition to helping with dry scalp and dandruff, mint has increased hair development. It also prevents hair thinning. In addition, it’s been shown to encourage hair growth in those with balding heads.
Mint oil promotes healthy hair with a lustrous, fresh appearance. In addition, it improves blood flow to the scalp and can help with dandruff and other hair-related issues in the long run.
To help you understand how mint works, you need to know that scalp oil production has two phases. In phase one, which typically happens in your teen years, rapid hair growth occurs.
Then, it is balanced out by phase two—the decline phase, where growth decreases and some hair loss can occur. Mint works perfectly for both phases.
Moringa
Named after the Latin word meaning wonderful tree, the Moringa Oleifera is a powerful tree that can help create herbal bliss for your body. Traditionally grown in arid climates, the Moringa Oleifera is drought-resistant, providing high yields of nutritional goodness when little else can thrive.
The oil of moringa is good for your hair since it strengthens it. In addition, it nourishes the hair follicles, combats split ends, promotes hair development, and protects hair color.
Mustard seed
The increased blood flow to the scalp from mustard oil may help promote hair growth. In addition, omega-3 fatty acids and protein are found in this supplement. Hair may benefit from the addition of these two nutrients.
Hair loss and scalp infections may be prevented by this oil’s antibacterial and antifungal characteristics. However, an overdose can lead to itching, burning of skin tissues, and hair loss if applied too close to the scalp. A full body wash with soap should do the trick as an antidote.
Neem
The neem tree has a long history as a powerful healer, beautifier, and preserver of youth. Her fruit, flowers, leaves, roots, seeds, oil, bark, and extracts have all been used extensively for medicinal purposes.
Neem oil promotes hair growth and removes dandruff from the scalp. Neem oil is an excellent treatment for eczema and psoriasis. Acne and pimples are treated with neem oil, also used to eliminate lice.
Nettle
The anti-inflammatory and antioxidant qualities in nettle leaf extract help protect our scalp and promote new hair growth on the head. Iron, magnesium, and zinc are all abundant in nettle leaves, giving our hair follicles a much-needed boost and helping nourish our hair.
In addition, it is rich in vitamins A, C, D, and E, which support overall scalp health.
Olive
The best thing about this oil is its versatility. You can use it to condition hair, nourish dry skin, or even soothe a sunburn. Of course, olive oil helps with itchy skin and sun-damaged lips too.
Forget about the pesky acne you might be struggling with; use the oil to naturally moisturize your body and clear out your pores. Dandruff, split ends, luster, and hair development are a few advantages of using olive oil on your hair.
In addition, antioxidants in olive oil stimulate hair growth by reducing chronic inflammation in the follicles.
Oregano
In terms of hair and skin, there are numerous advantages to using oregano. It stimulates hair growth, combats dandruff, and heals the itchy scalp. It is also known to kill head lice.
In addition to its healing properties, oregano oil is also an aphrodisiac. It’s chock-full of antioxidants that fight off signs of aging, such as wrinkles and fine lines. Moreover, the antimicrobial properties in oregano act as a natural antiseptic and help to prevent body odor.
Furthermore, this herb has been shown to regulate sebum production by cleansing the pores on your skin and face. In addition, oregano helps with psoriasis by reducing inflammation while simultaneously moisturizing dry or flaky patches of skin. And lastly, oregano assists with wound healing which means You can use it topically on cuts or burns.
Paprika
Vitamin B6 is abundant in paprika, making it an excellent herb for combating hair loss. Additionally, paprika is a good source of iron, which aids in the delivery of oxygen to the hair follicles and so aids in hair growth. Hair growth is boosted as a result.
Paprika’s vitamin B6 aids in creating melanin, the pigment that gives our hair and skin distinctive hues. When applied to the hair, paprika and henna combined might help keep the original color.
Many people use paprika to treat various forms of dermatitis, including seborrheic dermatitis. In addition, due to its anti-viral properties, you can use it to help fight skin infections such as herpes simplex, shingles, and chickenpox.
Rosemary
The oil from the rosemary plant is rich in antioxidants and free radical scavengers that can be applied to the skin to promote a healthy complexion. Not only is this herb soothing to itchy, dry, or inflamed skin, but it also has antiseptic properties.
Rosemont also assists with moisturizing by providing a protective layer against environmental pollutants and deep-heating properties that stimulate blood flow, activating enzyme production.
Safflower
You can use Safflower oil to make your hair grow longer and stronger. Deep into the hair follicles, this oil provides nourishment. Safflower oil is an excellent remedy for baldness and hair loss.
Safflower oil, which is high in polyunsaturated fats and other vital fatty acids, is an excellent choice for those with color-treated hair that tends to dry out in the winter. Safflower oil keeps your hair from being dry and frizzy by helping to seal in moisture. Safflower also helps to keep your skin hydrated, resulting in a more even complexion.
Senna
The leaves of the Cassia plant, when dried and boiled in water, produce a soothing body that is great at calming irritated skin. It works best for those with redness or inflammation. You can make it by boiling 2 cups of water with 3 to 4 tablespoons of cassia powder for 5 minutes.
This mixture can then be used as a topical treatment or cooled in the refrigerator to make an herbal ice pack that soothes pain from sunburns or other skin irritation.
Sesame Seed
Body- hair is often dull, brittle, dry, or damaged by chemical treatments such as color or bleach. We recommend our hair oil with sesame seed oil to take care of your body hair.
This ingredient is a source of important fatty acids, including oleic acid, which the skin needs to stay healthy and function properly. Sesame seed also improves the absorption of nutrients in the skin’s layers so they can more easily help heal from damage in other areas.
Skullcap
Skullcap, a flowery herb with a soft texture, is one of the ingredients in our Hair and Skin Oil. It increases blood flow to the scalp and stimulates the hair follicles. You can use it to treat dandruff, thinning hair, baldness, and chronic headaches.
Our hair oil also contains rosemary, which helps improve blood circulation. It allows more oxygen and nutrients to reach your scalp, encouraging healthy hair growth with a shiny luster. It also relieves irritation and itching on your scalp due to its antiseptic properties.
Star Anise
Native to Asia, star anise is a little like licorice in taste. It is used in sauces to make them more flavorful and can help cleanse the body by supporting the organs of digestion. Star anise calms some minor nervous system symptoms (i.e., stomachaches, irritability) and can be helpful as an antispasmodic remedy during painful menstruation periods, childbirth, or coughing spells.
In addition, it has been shown to speed wound healing time and reduce inflammation when applied topically. It also stimulates blood circulation throughout the body, which is especially good for those who suffer from Reynaud’s syndrome due to its warming properties. A tincture made from dried fruit can also be taken orally as a treatment for depression.
Sunflower
This oil has a wide range of applications. Because of this, it is frequently used as a carrier oil for hair care products because it is non-comedogenic. Using this product can aid in healthy hair growth and keep it hydrated. In addition to restoring gloss and luster to the hair, sunflower oil helps to maintain scalp health and reduce hair frizz.
It also contains linoleic acid, an essential fatty acid our body cannot produce but is crucial for healthy skin, especially for those with eczema or psoriasis. In addition, vitamin E protects against free radicals, nourishes the skin, prevents wrinkles, and keeps your body looking younger.
Thyme
Botanical thyme has been used by many cultures to heal dry skin conditions such as eczema. Thyme is well known for its antibacterial properties, which are beneficial in maintaining a healthy scalp.
One study showed that those who topically applied thyme extract significantly improved their quality of life due to a reduction in itching associated with dermatitis. For this reason, it is often found in soaps and lotions designed to moisturize the skin.
Turmeric
Turmeric is one of the ingredients in our body oil. Its properties are revered in Eastern and Western medicine, with science showing it as an anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and antiseptic agent that can reduce various skin conditions, including acne scars. In add ition, it may be a detoxifying agent to remove heavy metals like mercury or lead from the body.
Turmeric’s medicinal qualities come mostly from curcuminoids, which make up its yellow pigment—these are responsible for many of its positive health benefits. It can be taken internally or applied topically.
Vanilla
The scent of vanilla promotes relaxation. It is a favorite ingredient of people with hormonal imbalances because it contains healthy fats that nourish the skin and encourage tissue growth.
Lavender essential oil assists in balancing hormone levels by relaxing the mind, body, and soul. You can address inflammation with peppermint extract, which stimulates blood flow to reduce puffiness under the eyes.
Vitamin E
It is the first fat-soluble (lipid-soluble) vitamin that dissolves in fat. It acts as an antioxidant, protecting the body from damage caused by free radicals produced from exposure to cigarette smoke or sun damage.
In addition, vitamin E helps heal wounds faster. You can find it in wheat germ oil, hazelnuts, leafy vegetables, olive oil, nuts, and seeds. You can also find it in avocados, eggs, butter, whole grains, and dark green vegetables.
In addition to this role as a powerful antioxidant, Vitamin E has been shown to have therapeutic benefits for skin health conditions such as acne. This wonderful essential nutrient provides many benefits to our body and skin health.
Ylang Ylang
This tree is native to the South Pacific and grows near water. For our hair and skin oil, we use ylang-ylang essential oil to calm the body by releasing toxins through sweating. If you’ve ever been out in the sun on a hot day or had a high fever, you’ll know how stifling that feeling can be.
Many island cultures utilize Ylang Ylang oil as a natural conditioner to preserve their people’s hair from the damaging effects of the sea. In addition, Ylang Ylang oil stimulates hair follicles and even helps repair split ends when massaged into the scalp and hair.
Many feel relieved by releasing toxins through aromatherapy, an oil massage, or just soaking in a warm bath. And it doesn’t stop there. Ylang ylang also aids liver function and digestion, which are closely linked to body detoxification.
So, if you’re looking for some relaxation after a long week at work or before bedtime, try rubbing some ylang-ylang essential oil onto your hands and feet to relax tight muscles. With its light floral scent and natural stress-relieving properties, it’s no wonder this tropical beauty is used so often in herbal remedies.
