CASTOR OIL
A NATURAL MIRACLE
BEWIT Ricin Oil
Ricinus Comunis Seed Oil
Castor oil – a natural miracle that is ideal in the care of dry and irritated skin.
Selected reviews by the BEWIT team
„Zní to zvláštně, ale asi jsem až doposud neznala ricinový olej 🙈 nebo alespoň v jeho pravé podobě. Měla jsem sice několik lahviček od různých výrobců, ale mrzelo mne, že jsem nikdy nedokázala spotřebovat ani desetinu lahvičky. Olej byl vždy extrémně hustý, což je i tento, ale ty od jiných značek se nikdy nedaly žádným způsobem rozetřít, strašně moc to lepilo a nevonělo. Tento z Bewitu je ale úplně jiný. Moc se mi po zkušenostech s ricinovými oleji do objednávání nechtělo, ale nakonec jsem to i kvůli jeho nízké ceně riskla. Líp jsem se nemohla rozhodnout 😍 Olejíček je jedním slovem boží! ❤️ Zakoupila jsem především kvůli péči o řasy a o obočí, ale protože nelepí a navíc moc příjemně voní, tak používám i na ruce, které úžasně zvláční! Největším přínosem je pro mne to, že vůbec neštípe v očích, což u ricinového oleje jiných značek byl vždy problém. TOP produkt v té nejvyšší možné kvalitě, děkuji za něj! 🙏🌱🌍💛“
Lýdie Zlámalová
100% pure and natural
All ingredients contained in the product are 100% pure and natural and non-synthetic.
CASTOR OIL
Castor oil effectively moisturises, softens and prevents the skin from drying out again. It is therefore ideal in the care of dry and irritated skin. In the cosmetic world, it is also used as a nourishing balm for hair, eyelashes and eyebrows.
Miraculous ricinoleic acid
Castor oil's miracle ingredient is ricinoleic acid. Its anti-inflammatory action is particularly emphasised, for which ricin oil can also cope with irritated and inflamed skin. In addition, it creates an ideal environment for healing wounds, abrasions and burns. Therefore, it should not be missing in any household.
Effective hydration
Not only does castor oil deeply moisturise the skin, it also actively softens it and prevents it from drying out again due to the unsaturated fatty acids it contains. It is therefore ideal in dry skin care.
In the cosmetic world it is also used as a nourishing balm for hair, eyelashes and eyebrows.
Benefits of castor oil for your skin and body
- Deeply hydrates, softens and locks moisture in the skin
- Due to its anti-inflammatory properties, you can apply it to dry and inflamed skin
- Creates an environment that promotes healing of wounds, abrasions and burns
- Improves hair quality and soothes the scalp
- Applied as a carrier oil for BEWIT essential oils – mixing extends the time of gradual absorption of the essential oil
- Combined with BEWIT essential waters, it provides deep hydration and skin balance
HISTORY
Cleopatra's First Aid
Castor oil has been used for its miraculous action for thousands of years. However, its origins lie in ancient Egypt, where it was added to many healing salves and beautifying wraps. **It was also the first aid for Cleopatra herself.
ORIGIN:
INDIA
Fenugreek (Ricinus communis) – a beautiful plant native to Africa. The much prized, highly viscous castor oil is derived from their seeds.
COMPOSITION
Ricinus Communis Seed Oil
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE
Give luxurious care to your skin, neck and whole body
Apply to clean skin, neck and body as part of your skincare routine. Combine with our luxurious BEWIT essential waters for complete care and to restore the protective hydro-lipid barrier.
Castor oil is also suitable as a base oil for cosmetic formulations – by combining with BEWIT essential oil, you can dilute the concentration to suit your exact needs and extend the absorption time of the essential oil itself. You can also add castor oil to face masks and hair wraps.
SOURCES
[1] VIEIRA, Celme, Stefano EVANGELISTA, Rocco CIRILLO, Annalisa LIPPI and Stefano MANZINI. Effect of ricinoleic acid in acute and subchronic experimental models of inflammation. Mediators of Inflammation. 2000, 9(5), 223–228.. ISSN 09629351.
[2] Sai H S Boddu et al. Anti-inflammatory effects of a novel ricinoleic acid poloxamer gel system for transdermal delivery. Int J Pharm. 2015 Feb 1;479(1):207–11.
[3] Siva Narayanan et al. Comparison of pressure ulcer treatments in long-term care facilities: clinical outcomes and impact on cost. J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs. 2005;32(3):163–70.