Skin benefits of seabuckthorn oil

A Short Introduction
Sea Buckthorn oil is produced by the cold pressing of the entire fruiting body that this small shrub produces. A small layer of oil is isolated within a vat of pressed material which is then vacuumed off and separated as “pure oil”. This helps to explain the requirement of upwards to 10 pounds of berries to produce 1 pound of oil.

                                                                            This marvelous oil has copious amounts of  Phytosterol, Vitamin E, Beta-Carotene, Anti-Oxidants, and Carotenoid  which helps to substantiate its relatively high success rate as a skin  repairing and conditioning oil.

                                                                            Sea Buckthorn has been traditionally used for a wide  range of skin ailments for its revered nourishing, regenerative, and  restorative actions. Sea Buckthorn oil is used superficially to assist  in healing skin injuries, burns, wounds, eczema, lesions, sun damaged  skin, and abrasions. Current studies are being performed on its ability  to combat wrinkles, acute dryness and other symptoms of prematurely aged  skin.
                                                                            This deep colored oil is obtained from the whole berries of the scrubby brush *Hippophae Rhamnoides*  which is a native to Russia, and northern parts of China and Mongolia,  and produces a thick, red/orange oil with the consistency and viscosity  of syrup.


                                                                         **Medicinal Use**
                                                                            Because of its overwhelming popularity as a skin  treatment, recent findings and further studies have substantiated its  success rate when used internally.
                                                                            As an internal dietary supplement It has shown to  help promote healthy blood circulation, the rudimentary treatment of  colitis, stomach ulcers, and as soothing agent for the gastro-intestinal  tract.
                                                                            The general consensus in the alternative health care  industry agrees upon using 1 tablespoon or four to five 500 mg capsules  daily.


                                                                         **Constituents**
                                                                            Vitamin C, Vitamins A, B1, B2, E, and other mixed  Tocopherols and Phytosterols, Flavonoids and numerous other essential  fatty acids.

i’ve heard about it and i got it at a really affordable price. i’m just wondering if anybody here has ever tried it on their skin externally and gotten good results b/c looking at many of it’s benefits, it seems like the wonder oil and it’s all natural so hope somebody knows about it

Re: Skin benefits of seabuckthorn oil

what is the translation in urdu of the Sea buckthorn?