Peppermint Oil for Ethnic Skin and Hair
Did you know that peppermint oil fights bacterial infection and reduces the oiliness in your skin? Yes it can! Oiliness is what’s present when your skin is challenged with acne and blemishes. And it smells so good!
Because peppermint oil is an essential oil, your best product choices would be those from the natural skin or hair care side of things.
When diluted with carrier oils, like jojoba, and applied topically, peppermint oil refreshes your skin and will help in removing the oil.
Peppermint oil stimulates blood circulation and helps enliven dull, dry skin. Peppermint oil leaves your skin feeling soft and silky. Not only will peppermint oil regulate and normalize oily skin, it will also do the same for your hair.
Peppermint is oil that when massaged into your scalp it will help remove dandruff and lice and provide a cooling effect to your scalp. Massaging several drops of peppermint oil directly onto the scalp, in carrier oils of course can help to promote hair growth.
The main active ingredient in peppermint oil is menthol. Menthol brings a cooling effect to your skin and hair. Some of the benefits of peppermint oil on your skin and hair are:
• When used in a lip balm, it brings a calming sensation to your windblown and chapped lips.
• With jojoba oil, Peppermint oil can reduce oil production by the sebaceous glands.
• Peppermint has be used in fever-reducing patches and in mineral ice to reduce fever
• It can be included in face masks to treat pimples and blackheads.
Peppermint oil also contains vitamin A, C minerals including potassium, manganese, iron, magnesium, calcium, and copper.
Using Peppermint Oil to Relieve Stress From Your Beautiful Black Skin
Peppermint oil is able to provide relief from stress, depression and mental exhaustion due to its refreshing nature. It is also effective against anxiety and restlessness.
Your skin will tell you how it’s handling stress based on the outbreaks that you receive.
That’s it for this week, as always …
Life Never Smelled So Sweet!
Juliette’s Website
https://www.nyrajuskincare.com
Because peppermint oil is an essential oil, your best product choices would be those from the natural skin or hair care side of things.
When diluted with carrier oils, like jojoba, and applied topically, peppermint oil refreshes your skin and will help in removing the oil.
Peppermint oil stimulates blood circulation and helps enliven dull, dry skin. Peppermint oil leaves your skin feeling soft and silky. Not only will peppermint oil regulate and normalize oily skin, it will also do the same for your hair.
Peppermint is oil that when massaged into your scalp it will help remove dandruff and lice and provide a cooling effect to your scalp. Massaging several drops of peppermint oil directly onto the scalp, in carrier oils of course can help to promote hair growth.
The main active ingredient in peppermint oil is menthol. Menthol brings a cooling effect to your skin and hair. Some of the benefits of peppermint oil on your skin and hair are:
• When used in a lip balm, it brings a calming sensation to your windblown and chapped lips.
• With jojoba oil, Peppermint oil can reduce oil production by the sebaceous glands.
• Peppermint has be used in fever-reducing patches and in mineral ice to reduce fever
• It can be included in face masks to treat pimples and blackheads.
Peppermint oil also contains vitamin A, C minerals including potassium, manganese, iron, magnesium, calcium, and copper.
Using Peppermint Oil to Relieve Stress From Your Beautiful Black Skin
Peppermint oil is able to provide relief from stress, depression and mental exhaustion due to its refreshing nature. It is also effective against anxiety and restlessness.
Your skin will tell you how it’s handling stress based on the outbreaks that you receive.
That’s it for this week, as always …
Life Never Smelled So Sweet!
Juliette’s Website
https://www.nyrajuskincare.com
Related Articles
Editor's Picks Articles
Top Ten Articles
Previous Features
Site Map
Content copyright © 2023 by Juliette Samuel. All rights reserved.
This content was written by Juliette Samuel. If you wish to use this content in any manner, you need written permission. Contact Juliette Samuel for details.
