Borage Oil

Borage Oil is obtained by distilling the Borage herb in a carrier oil.

It is a sample plant of the Borage family. Borage is a perennial plant with a height of 0.3-1 mm, rising vertically, forking quite frequently and covered with coarse hairs. Its leaves are arranged in variable order, the edges are notched, the top is rough, egg or elliptical, 5-20 cm long, 3-15 cm wide, the lower leaves are large and the upper leaves are small. Since its flowers are often clustered and gathered together like an umbrella, it is also called a cluster or umbrella flower bunch. Its flowers are bluish purple, blue or lilac purple, with five petals in the form of a wide spear or triangle in the middle and fine spear-shaped hairs, green colored, five cup leaves and lilac colored fertilization seeds in the middle, and its fruits are 4-seeded, the seeds are quite small, brown colored and have a wart-like protrusion at the tip.

Known Composition: Mucilage, saponin, resin, potassium nitrate.

Who should not use borage oil?

Borage oil is not recommended for use during pregnancy. If you are taking blood thinning medications such as aspirin for various reasons, borage oil is not recommended for use. Apart from this, it is not recommended for use in those with diseases such as epilepsy and schizophrenia.

Use in folk medicine

It is good for skin blemishes and has many benefits for the skin.

Cellulite is among the common problems of women and borage oil eliminates cellulite.

Borage oil, which has benefits for hair, is good for dandruff problems and baldness.