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What makes camellia seed oil a dry oil? Here’s a short video on camellia seed oil and its many wonderful skincare qualities. And, I want to show you two different versions of the same oil, one refined and one unrefined.
Have you worked with the camellia seed oils yet? Leave a comment below
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With Camelia oil absorbing quickly into the skin, will that aid in helping take other oils into the skin? Is there anything you wouldn’t add in a facial oil recipe with Camelia?
Thank you for these Lipid chats and your wonderful book, which I have highly recommended to students and colleagues over the years (and I’m reading again as a refresher)!
Susan, I really enjoy these Lipid Chats. Just finished your book Power of the Seed. Excellent material. Do you expect to publish a 2nd edition with new oils?
Hi Suzan Usual you are so informative. Well, as I type, I am expecting a delivery with my first bottle of Camellia oil (organic) along with some other beauty’s. Looking forward to experimenting. Going to make a Camellia and olive moisturizer. Can’t wait. Thank you again. 😁
Thank you for sharing this – would you say that the refinement of the oil makes it lose any of its skin benefits? I use it alot with mature skin, but as you say it is a very dry oil, better used with more oily skin do you think?
Thank you so much Susan! It’s always so nice to see you in your videos!
Thank you for sharing your wonderful knowledge! I always look for your videos.
I also made it into a cream with organic cocoa butter and beeswax. It is divine.
I buy camellia seed oil and use it on areas where it doesn’t absorb into the skin. It feels like slippery and luxurious.