Fun Facts
- Full of antioxidants which help to slow down the aging process
- It helps to stop some of the enzymes that destroy collagen, elastin and other connective tissue
- Packed with vitamin E as it's good for topical use and ingesting
- Natural heat protectant for your hair
- Cholesterol free
- Has linoleic acid and omega-6 acid
- Has one of the lowest levels of saturated fat
- Helps to clear up acne! It won't clog pores and is great for sensitive skin and oily skin
- Locks in moisture for both skin and hair
- Grapeseed oil is a great undereye "cream" and anti-wrinkle "cream"
- Good for the circulatory system and helps to reduce varicose veins and spider veins
- Can be used to fry, bake, lubricate a squeaky door, etc.
- Can be used to remove make up
- I use grapeseed oil to moisturize my hands after I wash them with handsoap. While it's still wet I rub it all over my hands and then pat dry. Who needs lotion?
- Sometimes I store it in the shower and apply it to my wet body. Layering lotion or a body butter afterwards will provide amazing moisture especially in the winter months.
- Oil in the shower can be dangerous so a good alternative is to add about a tablespoon of grapeseed oil
to your lotion or body butter (per application) for extra hydration.
- When I'm removing my makeup I slather grapeseed oil
on my eyes and wipe away with a soft tissue. Like magic, my heavy eye liner melts away.
- I add grapeseed oil
to my leave in conditioner when I detangle my hair when it's wet. I also use it to lubricate my hair when I'm unraveling braids or twists. It adds great shine and softness.
- Because it's a natural heat protectant, I add a little oil before blowdrying and before flat ironing. It's also fabulous at taming flyaways. Check out my post on how I straightened my hair.
- At night, sometimes I seal all of my eye creams and eye serums with a dab of grapeseed oil
. When I wake up my eyes seem more perky and definitely hydrated.
Grapes: Photo by Dan
Bottle of oil: Photo by m_bartosch

