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Also, let's dispel a myth: people with oily skin believe that applying oil to their skin will make it more oily. This is not true; there are oils on the market that are made specifically for oily skin and can make your skin hydrated and radiant.
Coconut oil has numerous skin-benefitting properties. This one does everything, from healing to moisturizing. Even though it freezes in the winter, heating a spoonful will not only help melt it, but the warm oil will also feel great on the skin or hair. You can use this as a moisturizer after a hot shower to replenish the oils that have been stripped from your skin due to the cold weather and the hot water.
Lavender oil, which is extracted from the fresh flowering tops of lavender plants, may be especially beneficial to people who suffer from acne and other skin irritations. It reduces sebum production, soothes irritation, and functions as a natural disinfectant and antiseptic. Other skin care products can benefit from lavender oil as well.
Tea tree oil is another essential oil that can benefit your skin in the winter. Because of its potent antibacterial and antifungal properties, it is ideal for treating inflammation and dry, irritated skin. However, always use it diluted with one to twelve drops of a carrier oil, such as coconut, olive, or almond.
Pure olive oil, especially extra-virgin olive oil, is quite nutritious and is commonly used as a face oil, primarily to soften and nourish the skin. Olive oil has a lot of vitamins and minerals in it, is a natural moisturizer in general, and dermatologists recommend it for dehydrated skin, especially in the winter. During the winter, when our bodies become extremely dry and flaky, olive oil can be used as a moisturizer to treat the troublesome areas. To reduce flakiness, massage oil into skin that is only partially damp.
In extremely dry conditions, you can relieve itchy skin by adding lemon juice to the oil.
Almond oil helps alleviate itching, soreness, and dryness during the winter months and is especially beneficial for extremely dry skin. It is said to be nourishing, soothing, healing, lubricating, softening, rejuvenating, and healing. Fatty acids in almond oil can heal chapped and irritated skin during the winter and help your skin retain moisture. It can be added to dry skin face packs. Alternately, it can be applied to the skin by mixing it with egg yolk to nourish it and soften its texture. Additionally, it can be massaged into the tough skin of the knees and elbows. Additionally, almond oil is extremely hydrating for extremely dry hair.
Although it is technically a wax, the chemical structure of jojoba oil is very similar to that of our skin's natural oils, making it easy to absorb. It also contains zinc, copper, and vitamins B and E, which aid in skin strengthening, which is why I recommend it.
Vitamin E and other fatty acids can be found in argan oil. It absorbs quickly into the skin and is light. It nourishes, hydrates, and retains moisture for an extended period of time. It soothes acne and has anti-inflammatory properties that reduce swelling. It also has anti-sebum properties that can help oily skin look better and get rid of greasiness.
Ylang-ylang oil is another of my favorite oils for the winter because it regulates oil production in the skin. It also works to slow down aging. Its antiseptic properties aid in acne treatment and improve skin clarity. It is also known to moisturize the skin and aid in cell regeneration.