Oily Skin

Did you know that oils can help your skin produce less of its own oil? The logic behind is that it regulates sebum production, which makes your skin “think” it doesn’t have to produce any more oil. The best oils for this skin type are jojoba oil and grape seed oil.

Dry Skin

You may think that dry skin can benefit from any oil, but if you have this skin type, you should look for oils that are rich with oleic acid, a type of fatty acid. We recommend almond oil.

Acne-Prone Skin

Some oils, like wild rose oil, are great for acne-prone skin because they give skin much-needed nutrients and help it regulate sebum production on its own. This oil should be used in the evening, after your skin has absorbed moisturizer.

The post Which Face Oil Suits Your Skin Type? appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.

Oils have become a major hit among skincare enthusiasts. After exploring all the possible uses on face and body, girls started experimenting with oils for hair and found that the effects are surprisingly positive.

“Cleansing oil benefits the hair for a number of reasons,” Cibu stylist and educator Heather Comer told Byrdie. “Most shampoos contain strong surfactants, which strip your hair of its natural oils. Therefore, your scalp must work twice as hard to replace the oil that the shampoo removed; this could lead to a tighter scalp, which means a weaker strand.” 

Many oils have antibacterial properties and can regulate the production of excess oil on your scalp. In simple terms, using oil signals the scalp to stop producing its own oil, because there’s plenty of it. This will make your hair stay clean for a day or two longer than usual.

The post Oil Washing May be the Best Solution For Oily Hair appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.

Oily Skin

Did you know that oils can help your skin produce less of its own oil? The logic behind is that it regulates sebum production, which makes your skin “think” it doesn’t have to produce any more oil. The best oils for this skin type are jojoba oil and grape seed oil.

Dry Skin

You may think that dry skin can benefit from any oil, but if you have this skin type, you should look for oils that are rich with oleic acid, a type of fatty acid. We recommend almond oil.

Acne-Prone Skin

Some oils, like wild rose oil, are great for acne-prone skin because they give skin much-needed nutrients and help it regulate sebum production on its own. This oil should be used in the evening, after your skin has absorbed moisturizer.

The post Which Face Oil Suits Your Skin Type? appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.

Oils have become a major hit among skincare enthusiasts. After exploring all the possible uses on face and body, girls started experimenting with oils for hair and found that the effects are surprisingly positive.

“Cleansing oil benefits the hair for a number of reasons,” Cibu stylist and educator Heather Comer told Byrdie. “Most shampoos contain strong surfactants, which strip your hair of its natural oils. Therefore, your scalp must work twice as hard to replace the oil that the shampoo removed; this could lead to a tighter scalp, which means a weaker strand.” 

Many oils have antibacterial properties and can regulate the production of excess oil on your scalp. In simple terms, using oil signals the scalp to stop producing its own oil, because there’s plenty of it. This will make your hair stay clean for a day or two longer than usual.

The post Oil Washing May be the Best Solution For Oily Hair appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.