Vegetable oils have been used since ancient times in skin care and the development of formulations. Rosa rubiginosa, from whose seeds rosehip oil is obtained, is used in dermocosmetics thanks to its effective skin regeneration properties.

Traditional uses

Rosehip has traditionally been cultivated as an ornamental shrub. It is a very hardy species that does not require fertile soil or good drainage and is resistant to numerous diseases. Its fruits are used in food to make preserves and jams. They are also used in infusions, to which they impart a very characteristic astringent and acidic flavor. Due to its exceptional composition, rosehip oil has become the best ally for the skin thanks to its numerous cosmetic and dermatological applications.

Dermatological properties

• Preventive and corrective activity against photoaging

Rosehip oil has been shown to have beneficial effects on photoaged skin.

• Epithelializing activity

It's a great ally for reducing the appearance of scars and improving skin elasticity and color. It improves cellular blood flow, accelerating tissue regeneration.

• Moisturizing activity

Rosehip oil is rich in essential fatty acids and helps regulate skin elasticity and restore hydration. These fatty acids are important components of all cell membranes, providing them with permeability and elasticity.

• Firming activity

In addition to its effects on the outer layers of the skin, rosehip oil also revitalizes the cells of the inner layers, the fibroblasts, dermal cells that produce collagen, elastin, and hyaluronic acid, which are responsible for skin firmness and elasticity.

Did you know all these characteristics of rosehip?
A product with this ingredient in its composition will be coming to our store very soon. In addition to having an incredible aroma, it also has all the properties of rosehip.