Sentences with phrase «oil as a moisturiser»

I'm about to start using coconut oil as a moisturiser but wondered what you use when going away / travelling as my coconut oil is in a big glass jar?

Simply use some coconut oil or olive oil as a moisturiser, lip balm and eye cream.

If you wanted to use olive oil as a moisturiser but are now disappointed, then grapeseed oil or jojoba oil are far superior alternatives.

If you want to simplify things, you could just use grapeseed oil as a moisturiser.

Not exact matches

Hi Ella, do you find using coconut oil as a body moisturiser you get oil marks on your clothes?

Hey Ella, I too use coconut oil as body moisturiser throughout summer and autumn, however I find it's not moisturising enough year round.

I am however prone to spots and cant use it on my face as much as I would love to as it is fairly comedogenic but I found that olive oil has the same pH balance as human skin and therefore perhaps, is the ideal moisturiser for those with spots.

I posted a blog a while ago about a natural body scrub recipe too, and I'm definitely going to try coconut oil as body moisturiser next!

I always travel with this a lot as it's a much easier size than a big coconut oil jar and I can use it as a moisturiser for dry skin too.

In regards to using coconut oil as a face moisturiser, I've heard many people who said that it has been the best thing ever to use on their faces, but at the same time there are heaps that said it made them broke out (with acne) like crazy.

Hi Ella — I use Coconut Oil to take my makeup off and as a moisturiser at night, however to use it as a moisturiser during the day do you mix it with anything else?

I love using coconut oil as a body moisturiser but there are loads of great natural beauty brands on My Favourite Products blog post which may also do body moisturisers.

Today I bought coconut oil and apple cider vinegar to use on my face as you had recommended in another post i.e. toner and moisturiser.

I always just use coconut oil so I wouldn't know of any other sadly but I use lots of Neals Yard products and love them so I'm sure the moisturiser would be just as good x

I use coconut oil in all my cooking and as skincare (face and body moisturiser and eye make up remover).

Dr William Mooney, Cosmetic Surgeon, Face Plus As a minimum, everyone should have a cream - based cleanser, a topical antioxidant serum that is high in vitamin C and E and an oil - based moisturiser.

As for moisturiser, treat your skin to a body oil, applied under running water and dry off.

We do nt much apply coconut oil on to our skin as moisturiser as it increases the growth of facial hair:).

Olive oil companies state that Italians, Spaniards, and Greeks use olive oil for everything; they rub it into their hands and feet, into their face as a moisturiser, they add it to shampoo to get sleek hair.

Two weeks should definitely be enough to test the grapeseed oil, but if you fix your vitamin and mineral intake and clear your skin, you can then use grapeseed oil as a natural, chemical free moisturiser.

See bodyunburdened.com for full details of the soap recipe I tried, but I did reduce the amount of carrier oil as I found it a bit closer to a moisturiser than a soap than I liked.

Is oil the only product you use at night as a moisturiser?

Other good ingredients may include Astaxathin (one of nature's most powerful antioxidants), Coconut oil, Tocopheryl (vitamin E), Shea butter (a natural plant lipid used as a thickener, moisturiser and emulsifier), Eucalyptus oil, Aloe vera gel (contains over 130 active compounds and over 30 amino acids beneficial to our skin).

I'm addicted to coconut oil in all forms... just posted my Mum some to use as a simple moisturiser today... spreading the word!

One of the products I love using in winter is a Rosehip Oil — I mix it up with my face moisturiser and I've noticed that my skin looks a bit plumpier and not as dry as it used to.

I'm using argan oil for quite sometime now but didn't use it yet for my face but i heard so many feedbacks when you use it as a moisturiser.

It's the most widely used vegetable oil and can be found in foods like bread, chocolate, margarine, biscuits, chips and ice cream and cosmetics such as lipsticks, shampoos, conditioners and moisturisers.