



Camelina Oil 4 OZ
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Roger And Sarah O.
> 24 hourVery pleasant fragrance. Applies nicely and moisturizes
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K
> 24 hourIt does a nice job at relaxing your hair, especially with frizz.
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Estraven
> 24 hourCamelina Oil 4 OZ definitely works as a skin moisturizer. My skin feels soft and moisturized after use, especially during cold days. Absorbs quickly. Aroma is mild. No complains so far.
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Maricia Vo
> 24 hourThe oil is indeed great quality, but using it as a final step in a facial routine might not be the best use for it. It feels much richer and thicker than other cosmetic oils that Ive used (BioOil, the Ordinary HemiSqualane, SuperGreens, and Camellia oleifera oil of the same brand) Its uncomfortable to have something that rich/greasy sitting on the skin for a prolonged period. BUT Used as a massage oil, its very warm and comforting on the skin. Fragrance-wise, it smells a lot like linseed oil (the oil that is used in oil paintings--Im familiar with it because my mom used to paint a lot) Anyway, yeah. Great as a massage oil, not so much as a facial oil.. and not rated for ingestion (at least this product isnt, but theres a lot of articles touting Camelina sativas benefit as an addition to the diet)
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Sherry Hayes
> 24 hourI liked the Lisse Cosmetics Camelina Oil which is rich in fatty acids--I use it as a skin and scalp moisturizer. I also like that it deeply absorbs into the surface of my skin, which makes it great for replenishing my dry scalp and face. The large 4 oz. size bottle makes it an excellent value for the price--five stars!
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Joel and Paula B.
> 24 hourCamellia oil is great for your skin, hair and nails. Use it as a moisturizer it can help soften wrinkles. It can help improve you complexion and heal scars. There is no scent and it absorbs quickly into your skin without leaving a oily or sticky residue.
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Mark & Lisa
> 24 hourI had never heard of Camelina Oil (aka wild flax, German sesame, or Siberian oilseed) before, but saw this listed as a cosmetic product and thought Id try it as a face oil. I have since researched camelina oil and find that it has multiple uses, including as an animal supplement or cooking oil. It apparently has a very high smoke point, making it ideal for frying, and is a good source of Omega-3. I am not a fan of the scent as a face oil, so probably wont use it that way. The scent and taste are both nutty and almost peppery. Ill give it a try as a cooking oil since I dont plan to use it on my skin!
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K. T
> 24 hourThis oil comes with lots of benefits in skin, cuticles, hair, and probably much more!!! I like to apply it to my hair to strengthen it and to my body to hydrate. Packaging is as expected, would recommend!!!
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jody ingram
> 24 hourThis is my first time using this particular oil and I like it everything but it smells strange and kinda bad when you first use it. Other than that it’s great
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John Shaw
> 24 hourI only get Vine items that I plan to use personally and I do a fair review based on my assessment and use of the product. I leave 1 star up to 5 stars if I really like the product and didnt really find any issues with it. My wife and I use a lot of oils for face and body moisturization and I am testing out this Camelina oil. So far I like it. I have used it on my hands, which get very dry, and around my eyes and forehead for wrinkle protection. Here is an except from an article I read: “[Neither] fish oil nor fish have been shown to be hypocholesterolemic, or cholesterol-lowering, explains Ursula Schwab, lead study author and professor of nutrition therapy at the University of Eastern Finland’s Institute of Public Health and Clinical Nutrition School. “On the contrary, fish oil supplements may have an increasing effect on LDL [bad] cholesterol concentration.” (While fatty fish can help lower triglycerides, another type of fat in the blood, they don’t actually lower cholesterol levels.) However, camelina oil certainly does. Ive read a lot of other good things about Camelina oil as well. It has a lot of internal benefits as well as external. This Lisse Camelina oil says it is cosmetic grade, but then it talks about using it internally when it says Great source of Omega 3 and Vitamin E when cooking, grilling and baking. According to my research, cosmetic grades are [typically] mixed with another oil, whereas the food grades are supposed to be 100 percent of a the specified oil only. I wish I knew if this was actually safe to take internally, but since it doesnt specify Food Grade I guess I wont risk it. Thank you for reading and I hope you find this review and the picture helpful in making a purchasing decision.