Abyssinian seed oil originates from Eastern Africa, specifically from the highlands of Ethiopia, and is obtained through the cold pressing process of the seeds of the Brassica Abyssinica plant.

It is a light, odorless, heat-stable, and highly resistant to oxidation oil, with a clear transparent appearance and a golden-copper color. It is easily absorbed by the skin, does not clog pores, and leaves no greasy residue, making it widely used in the cosmetics industry.

Rich in essential fatty acids Omega-6 and Omega-9 (erucic acid, oleic acid, linoleic acid), vitamins A, B1, B2, B6, C, and E, proteins, and minerals, it is believed to have exceptional pharmaceutical and cosmetic properties.

It provides rich hydration and protection against water, as it is not affected by it. Therefore, it is often used as an ingredient in waterproof mascaras.

Its ability to easily spray makes it ideal for use in facial serums and dry body oils. Its property of enhancing skin elasticity, leading to the filling of wrinkles and fine lines, makes it ideal for use in anti-aging products.

Furthermore, providing a silky texture and high spreadability, it is recommended as a natural alternative to silicones. As it closely resembles human sebum, it can control its overproduction, which can potentially lead to acne.

Abyssinian oil also has great conditioning abilities for hair, as it provides hydration, shine, softness, and strengthens the hair fibers, protecting them from breakage.

Moreover, its heat resistance, derived from its texture and high content of essential fatty acids, makes it an excellent protective agent for blow-drying and straightening.

Finally, as it is considered an excellent solvent, it is widely used in color cosmetics, enhancing color dispersion and pigmentation.

Recommended for skin moisturizing products, creams, lotions, serums, bath oils, massage oils, natural solid soaps, scalp and hair care products, post-sun exposure care products, and color cosmetics (pressed powders and lip products).

Tip: Add it to massage oils for a lighter and less greasy result. Use it with 1% Argan oil to create a facial care spray.

Caution! Individuals with allergies to nuts should not use it without the approval of their doctor.

Abyssinian seed oil can be used either alone or in combination with other carrier oils for even better results. Finally, it is important to know that carrier oils are essential in aromatherapy to serve as a "carrier" for the addition of essential oils.