Cookies on fushi.co.uk
We use cookies on our websites. You are free to manage this via your browser setting at any time. To learn more about how we use the cookies, please see our cookies policy.
Ward off the wrinkles with rosehip oil

Written by Laura Andrews, Skin Care and Holistic Lifestyle Expert
Why Rosehip oil for wrinkles? Rosehip oil is an often overlooked vegetable oil with a multitude of advantages. Mainly produced in Chile and Argentina, this pressed seed oil is extracted from the seeds of a rose bush and its uses range from scar treatment to reducing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. Here are the main reasons for using rosehip oil for wrinkles and other skin care treatments.
Rosehip oil for wrinkles and more
Anti-ageing
Rosehip oil is packed with Vitamin C antioxidants - which stimulate collagen production. (Yes, the very same thing celebrities inject themselves with!) This smoothes out our skin and leaves us with a youthful, wrinkle-free face. The oil is great at getting really deep into the skin, leaving the pours thoroughly moisturised. Vitamin A is also a rosehip component, another rich moisturiser and sworn fighter of the wrinkle.
Scar Treatment
Fatty acids are brilliant at improving skin flexibility and permeability, and thankfully rosehip oil is full of them! These acids encourage the skin to regenerate, which is perfect on scar tissue where skin needs support to heal. Vitamin A also helps with skin repair, owing to its ability to improve skin texture and tone.
Nails
Rosehip oil contains Vitamin A which is vital for strengthening the nail cells, making them less likely to chip or break. Nails grow faster and thicker with rosehip oil, as well as repairing quicker if the inevitable break does happen.
Good source of Vitamin C
According to a recent study published in the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, daily consumption of rosehip oil could cut the risk of heart disease. It is thought that rosehip lowers blood pressure and cholesterol levels.
Eczema, dermatitis and stretch marks
Rosehip oil gives the skin a really thorough nourish, completely re-hydrating the skin and allowing it to breathe. As well as being an essential oil for skin nourishment, rosehip oil generates new skin cells, making it a great cure for the damage caused by dermatitis, eczema and stretch marks.
Discover the magic of Rosehip Oil today
Looking to remove your wrinkles and ensure skin nourishment? Discover Fushi’s range of organic rosehip oil today. You can check here the guide to choose the best rosehip oil.
- The Great Pomegranate Seed Oil Jan 15, 2021Hi Kianouche, Thank you for your message. I would recommend to mix pomegranate oil with Marula oil for what you are looking to treat. A few drops of antioxidant-rich Marula oil mixed with Pomegranate oil can boost efficacy and help restore your skin’s functions in perfect equilibrium. Long term use may visibly minimise pores, brighten the skin, protect it from the oxidative damage caused by pollution, tones down pigmentation and assists with scar tissue healing. Hope this helps :)
- The Great Pomegranate Seed Oil Jan 15, 2021Hi I’ve bought some of your pomegranate oil, together with rosehip and marula oils. Which of the other two oils would be better to mix with pomegranate oil for mature skin with hyperpigmentation due to sun damage and sometimes prone to spots and milia when using rich moisturisers. Also, can I use pomegranate oil by itself or combined with either of the other two oils around my eyes
- Flaxseed oil: the homeopathic healerJan 15, 2021Hi Genevive, Thank you for your comment. Homeopathic medicine refers to an alternative approach to medicine that uses natural substances that can be prepared to create a remedy to restore our health and feeling of vitality. Flaxseeds are a natural product that we have pressed organically to produce Flaxseed oil that we celebrate for its powerful healing qualities. I hope that helps!
- Flaxseed oil: the homeopathic healerJan 14, 2021How, exactly, is this product homeopathic?
- The amazing Ashwagandha benefits for womenJan 14, 2021Hi Dolores, thank you for your message!Ashwagandha is an adaptogen so will adapt to your own bodies rhythm. It is a powerful way to regulate energy levels through the day so in some people may boost circulation and cell activity, which is why you may find yourself with insomnia. Everyone is unique and different, so will react to herbs and remedies differently. As you are using bio-identical hormones, I would advise you check with your GP, as there are often interferences with herbs. Perhaps you should try taking your Ashwagandha in the morning to regulate your bodies rhythm through the day.
- The amazing Ashwagandha benefits for womenJan 14, 2021Can it actually cause insomnia and night sweats in menopausal women if taken at night? I think it does for me. I also use compounded bio-identical hormones.