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Supplier of: skin actives, cosmetic ingredients, cosmeceuticals, active ingredients, and skin care ingredients, for DIY skin care and cosmetics, and homemade skin care products.
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ACTIVES
- - anti-acne
- - anti-androgenetic alopecia
- - anti-bacterial
- - anti-blackheads
- - anti-inflammatory
- - antioxidant
- - capillary health
- - exfoliating
- - glycation inhibitor and repair
- - increase cellular energy production
- - increase skin elasticity
- - lightening and brightening
- - matrix metalloproteinases (MMP) inhibitors
- - moisturizing and hydration
- - natural phyto estrogens
- - nutrition
- - oil/sebum control
- - pore refinement
- - reduce dark circles under the eyes
- - reduce fine lines and wrinkles
- - reduce rosacea
- - restore barrier function
- - scar care
- - stimulate collagen production
- - stimulate HA production
- - sun damage protection
- - sun damage repair
- - treat hyperpigmentation
- - wound healing support
- - wrinkle relaxers
- - wrinkle tighteners
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Reviews
This is great stuff.
I add it to my liquid face soap and it does an excellent job in preventing acne and gently exfoliating the skin... ...»
Marie
Just recently ordered this and LOVE! Green Tea EGCG truly is one of the most fantastic skincare actives out there. Very difficult to find good quality product (90%) and even harder to actually solubilize it! Love that it comes in pre-dissolved solution. I enjoy adding it at 1% (so 11% sol) to my serum formulations containing Niacinamide 5% + NAG 3%. Excellent for oily acne prone skin.
*Only gripe... because the Pre-Dissolved Solution is SO heavy in propanediol (10 parts Propanediol for 1 part E.. ...»
Victor
The Pre-dissolved solution is excellent. Ferulic Acid is an amazing skincare ingredient (potent antioxidant, protects other sensitive antioxidants from light degradation, UV protection) but is absolutely ineffective if it isn't solubilized correctly.
Makes adding to any Serum Base or w/o emulsion easy. Love using it (at 6%; so active 0.5%) with the Resveratrol Fluid (10%; active 1%) and Green Tea Extr for potent nighttime brightening treatment... ...»
James
The best, most potent and most stable form of Vitamin C.
Makes quite a difference to the appearance of mature, photo-damaged skin - don't expect results over night but with consistent use your skin will look more even and radiant!.. ...»
Judy
Very good product. It performed exactly how I expected. .. ...»
Ryan
This ingredient has done more for my skin than anything else I've ever used.
I put it into a spray facial toner and use it morning and night. I noticed the effects immediately, they were that dramatic.
I will use this forever, no question... ...»
Marie
Love the fine powder ascorbic acid. I use it in a recipe for skin care along with hyaluronic acid. I'm 65 years old and absolutely no one believes it 'cause I've been doing this for years... ...»
Kathy
Purchased this some time ago from BulkActives and here to buy some more! Great stuff!!!!.. ...»
Kathy
I've been using Bulkactives green tea EGCG for four years. No complaints, it blends nicely my DIY anti-aging cream. I can feel a bit of toning and definitely notice the anti-inflammatory effects on my skin. Two observations that keep the rating 4 stars instead of 5: (1) A package of green tea contains significantly less weight/volume than the package of grape seed extract that I order from bulkactives. The two are combined in equal amounts in the anti-aging cream, so I find myself running o.. ...»
Theresa Andrews
I ordered the 50 gm after being very pleased with the smaller size. Although it's pricey the quality is outstanding. This is the safest way to add Vit C to your formulations as it's not nearly as fussy as the powder. I've made both serums and creams with this product and have been very pleased with the outcomes! Highly recommend!.. ...»
Annabelle
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Buy Rosehip Oil Organic For Skin Care
Oil extracted from the fruit of rose plants [known as rosehips] contains compounds with many therapeutic uses. Rosehip oil is high in fatty acids, including linoleic, oleic, and alpha-linolenic acids. Fatty acids are known to moisturize and restore skin barrier function. The oil also contains trans-retinoic acid, a precursor of vitamin A, which is known to help restore skin tissue. The oil is widely known to reduce the appearance of scars by reducing their profile, decreasing hyperpigmentation, and increasing skin elasticity. It can also reduce the effects of premature aging and sun damage. Rosehip oil has been shown to have anti-inflammatory properties.
Key benefits of Rosehip oil in skin care:
- Anti-inflammatory [1, 2, 6, 10, 11]
- Scar care [3, 4, 5, 9, 14]
- Restore barrier function [3, 4]
- Sun damage repair [4, 5]
- Treat hyperpigmentation [5, 9]
- Reduce fine lines and wrinkles [5]
- Wrinkle relaxer [5]
- Increase skin elasticity [5]
- stimulate collagen production [10][14]
- Moisturizing and hydration [4]
Product Code: BulkActives
Reward Points: 12
CAS#: 84696-47-9
Net weight: 200g / 7.05oz
Availability: Product Out Of Stock
Reward Points: 12
CAS#: 84696-47-9
Net weight: 200g / 7.05oz
Availability: Product Out Of Stock
Price: $24.60
Reward Points: 1230
Reward Points: 1230
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Rosehip Oil Organic
Organic Rosehip oil in DIY Skin Care
Rose plants [from the genus Rosa] contain 150 species in Europe, Asia, and North America [8]. Rosehips are the pseudo fruit of rose plants. They are used in traditional cultures as a tea or vitamin supplement [8]. Rosehips are known for having high amounts of vitamin C [1]. Rosehip extract has been shown to have antioxidant properties, attributed most often to vitamin C content [8, 11]. However, the therapeutic properties of oil extracted from rosehips have also been explored.
Rosehips are 6.5-12.9% oil [7]. The highest amounts of oil [>10%] are found in R. canina, R. dumalis, and R. subcanina variations [7]. The oil from rosehips contains no vitamin C, as vitamin C is soluble in water and not oil.
The oil is about 70% unsaturated fatty acids [3, 7]. Fatty acids are known to smooth the skin, repair damaged tissue, and overall revitalize the skin [4]. They are highly moisturizing and protect the outer barrier of the skin from damage [4]. Rose hip oil contains high amounts of linoleic [omega-6], oleic [omega-9], and alpha-linolenic [omega-3] fatty acids [11]. It also contains gamma-linolenic acid, an omega-6 fatty acid, which is known to have anti-inflammatory effects [4]. Rosehip oil has a significant amount of trans-retinoic acid, a precursor of vitamin A [3][14] Trans-retinoic acid is known to aid in restoring and rebuilding tissue [3]. This component also adds to the stability of the oil [2].
Linoleic and alpha-linolenic acids from rose hips were shown to have anti-inflammatory properties. Fatty acids inhibit the arachidonic acid pathway. Arachidonic acid is made into prostaglandins, inflammation mediators [11]. Both linoleic and alpha-linolenic acids were shown, in vitro [outside the body], to inhibit the enzyme COX-2 that is responsible for converting arachidonic acid into prostaglandins [6, 11]. Also, rosehip extract has been shown to inhibit certain inflammatory mediators involved in inflammation in vitro [10]. These inflammatory mediators decrease the production of collagen, thus rose hip oil may help increase collagen production and protect existing collagen from damage. In a clinical study, rosehip seed oil shows promise for inflammatory skin conditions such as eczema, ulcers, and cheilitis [lip inflammation] [1].
Rosehip oil is known to improve the appearance of scars. In clinical studies, rosehip oil reduces the appearance of surgical scars [4, 5]. In this study, skin elasticity and smoothness improved. A surgeon with experience treating scars reported rosehip oil reduced tension in radiation scars [5]. Another surgeon noted rosehip oil’s usefulness for treating burn scars [5]. Rosehip oil was shown to reduce redness and hyper-pigmentation in scars and loosen fibrous cords associated with scaring [9]. Researchers attribute this scar-reducing effect to the presence of trans-retinoic acid [5].
In addition to helping reduce scar appearance, rosehip oil has other therapeutic effects. A cream containing rose hip oil was shown to reduce the signs of premature skin aging [5]. Rosehip oil reduces the appearance of photoaging, chronic damage to the skin due to excessive sun exposure [4, 5]. It decreased surface wrinkles in patients with photoaging and increased skin elasticity [5]. Rosehip oil also has anti-microbial effects. In an in vitro study, rosehip seed oil killed yeast [1].
Fatty Acids Found in Rosehip Oil
| Fatty acids | Range | |
| Myristic | C14:0 | 0.0 -0.3 % |
| Palmitic | C16:0 | 3.4 - 4.4 % |
| Palmitoleic | C16:1 | 0.1 - 0.18 % |
| Stearic | C18:0 | 1.5 -2.5 % |
| Oleic | C18:1 | 14.0 - 16.0 % |
| Linoleic | C18:2 | 43.0 - 46.0 % |
| Linolenic | C18:3 | 31.0 -34.0 % |
| Arachidic | C20:0 | 0.1 - 0.9 % |
| Gadoleic | C20:1 | 0.0 - 0.5 % |
| Eicosenoic | C20:2 | 0.0 - 0.5 % |
| Behenic | C22:0 | 0.1 -0.4 % |
| Lycopene | 400-800 ppm |
| Tocopherols | 700-1100 ppm |
NOTES:
-
The oil should have a distinct odor but not a sweet rose fragrance. If you smell roses, the manufacturer added fragrance, and the oil probably is not genuine rose hip oil.
- 5
Place some of the oil on a white surface and look at the color. Rose hip oil is naturally a reddish hue, although a cold-pressed oil can be strained or refined into a clear oil. If the oil has a reddish color, it is more likely to be cold-pressed.
- Read more : http://www.ehow.com/how_5875968_tell-rose-hip-oil-genuine.html
- Rose Hip Oil oil should have a distinct odor (best described as fishy).
- Despite the name, RoseHip Oil does NOT smell like roses.
- If you have bought Rose Hip Oil with a sweet rose fragrance then the manufacturer added fragrance, and the oil probably is not genuine rose hip oil.
- Rosehip oil is naturally a reddish hue, If the oil has a reddish color, it is more likely to be cold-pressed
Rosehip Oil and Vitamin A in Skin Care
BulkActives' oils are cold pressed, without the use of solvents or chemicals.
CAS#: 84696-47-9
INCI Name: Rosa Mosqueta (Rose) Hip Oil
Appearance: Amber with Orange hue oil
Odor: Heavy/Characteristic (fishy)
Peroxide Value: less than 0.05
Non-Saponifiables: less than 2.0
Saponification Value: 177
Iodine Value: 180
Specific Gravity: 0.94
pH: 4.00
Extraction Method: Cold Pressed
Shelf Life: Up to 3 years if stored under refrigeration, 6 months at room temperature
BulkActives' RoseHip Oil has been blended with Natural vitamin E Mixed Tocopherols to increase stability and shelf life
Country of origin: Chile
NOTES:
INCI Name: Rosa Mosqueta (Rose) Hip Oil
Appearance: Amber with Orange hue oil
Odor: Heavy/Characteristic (fishy)
Peroxide Value: less than 0.05
Non-Saponifiables: less than 2.0
Saponification Value: 177
Iodine Value: 180
Specific Gravity: 0.94
pH: 4.00
Extraction Method: Cold Pressed
Shelf Life: Up to 3 years if stored under refrigeration, 6 months at room temperature
BulkActives' RoseHip Oil has been blended with Natural vitamin E Mixed Tocopherols to increase stability and shelf life
Country of origin: Chile
Fatty Acids Found in Rosehip Oil
| Fatty acids | Range | |
| Myristic | C14:0 | 0.0 -0.3 % |
| Palmitic | C16:0 | 3.4 - 4.4 % |
| Palmitoleic | C16:1 | 0.1 - 0.18 % |
| Stearic | C18:0 | 1.5 -2.5 % |
| Oleic | C18:1 | 14.0 - 16.0 % |
| Linoleic | C18:2 | 43.0 - 46.0 % |
| Linolenic | C18:3 | 31.0 -34.0 % |
| Arachidic | C20:0 | 0.1 - 0.9 % |
| Gadoleic | C20:1 | 0.0 - 0.5 % |
| Eicosenoic | C20:2 | 0.0 - 0.5 % |
| Behenic | C22:0 | 0.1 -0.4 % |
| Lycopene | 400-800 ppm |
| Tocopherols | 700-1100 ppm |
NOTES:
-
The oil should have a distinct odor but not a sweet rose fragrance. If you smell roses, the manufacturer added fragrance, and the oil probably is not genuine rose hip oil.
- 5
Place some of the oil on a white surface and look at the color. Rose hip oil is naturally a reddish hue, although a cold-pressed oil can be strained or refined into a clear oil. If the oil has a reddish color, it is more likely to be cold-pressed.
- Read more : http://www.ehow.com/how_5875968_tell-rose-hip-oil-genuine.html
- Rose Hip Oil oil should have a distinct odor (best described as fishy).
- Despite the name, Rose Hip Oil does NOT smell like roses.
- If you have bought Rose Hip Oil with a sweet rose fragrance then the manufacturer added fragrance, and the oil probably is not genuine rose hip oil.
- Rose hip oil is naturally a reddish hue, If the oil has a reddish color, it is more likely to be cold-pressed
[1] C. Chrubasik, B.D. Roufogalis, U. Müller-Ladner, and S. Chrubasik, “A Systematic Review on the Rosa canina Effect and Efficacy Profiles,” Phytotherapy Research, vol. 22, pp. 725–733, 2008.
[2] I. Çınar and A.S. Çolakoğlu, “Potential Health Benefits of Rose Hip Products,” Acta Hort. [ISHS], vol. 690, pp. 253-258, 2005.
[3] J. Concha, C. Soto, R. Chamy, and M.E. Zúñiga, “Effect of Rosehip Extraction Process on Oil and Defatted Meal Physicochemical Properties,” Journal of the American Oil Chemists’ Society, Vol. 83, no. 9, 2006.
[4] A.C. Dweck, “The role of natural ingredients in anti-ageing of the skin,” Australian Society of Cosmetic Chemists Annual Congress, transcript, Hamilton Island, 2003.
[5] B. A. Hopkins, “Rosehip Oil — Rosa Affinis Rubiginosa,” http://mettamassagetherapy.com/reprints/rosehip_oil.pdf
[6] F. Lattanzioa, E. Grecob, D. Carrettaa, R. Cervellati, P. Govonic, and E. Speroni, “In vivo anti- inflammatory effect of Rosa canina L. extract,” Journal of Ethnopharmacology, vol. 137, pp. 880– 885, 2011.
[7] R. Nowak, “Fatty Acids Composition in Fruit of Wild Rose Species,” ACTA Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae, vol. 74, no. 3, pp. 229-235, 2005.
[8] I. Roman, A. Stănilă, and S. Stănilă, “Bioactive compounds and antioxidant activity of Rosa canina L. biotypes from spontaneous flora of Transylvania,” Chemistry Central Journal, vol. 7, issue 73, pp.1-10, 2013.
[9] A. Saha and S. Sher, “Acne Treatment,” United States Patent Application, pp. 1-6, June 2011.
[10] M. Shakibaei, D. Allaway, S. Nebrich, and A. Mobasheri, “Botanical Extracts fromRosehip [Rosa canina], Willow Bark [Salix alba], and Nettle Leaf [Urtica dioica] Suppress IL-1β-Induced NF-κB Activation in Canine Articular Chondrocytes,” Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, pp. 1-16, 2012.
[11] E.M. Wenzig, U. Widowitz, O. Kunert, S. Chrubasik, F. Bucar, E. Knauder, and R. Bauer, “Phytochemical composition and in vitro pharmacological activity of two rose hip [Rosa canina L.] preparations,” Phytomedicine, vol. 15, pp. 826-835, 2008.
[14] Pareja, B., Kehl, H., Contribución a la Identificación de los Principios Activos en el Aceite de Rosa aff. rubigonosa, Anales de la Real Academia de Farmacia, 56, 283 (1990).
[2] I. Çınar and A.S. Çolakoğlu, “Potential Health Benefits of Rose Hip Products,” Acta Hort. [ISHS], vol. 690, pp. 253-258, 2005.
[3] J. Concha, C. Soto, R. Chamy, and M.E. Zúñiga, “Effect of Rosehip Extraction Process on Oil and Defatted Meal Physicochemical Properties,” Journal of the American Oil Chemists’ Society, Vol. 83, no. 9, 2006.
[4] A.C. Dweck, “The role of natural ingredients in anti-ageing of the skin,” Australian Society of Cosmetic Chemists Annual Congress, transcript, Hamilton Island, 2003.
[5] B. A. Hopkins, “Rosehip Oil — Rosa Affinis Rubiginosa,” http://mettamassagetherapy.com/reprints/rosehip_oil.pdf
[6] F. Lattanzioa, E. Grecob, D. Carrettaa, R. Cervellati, P. Govonic, and E. Speroni, “In vivo anti- inflammatory effect of Rosa canina L. extract,” Journal of Ethnopharmacology, vol. 137, pp. 880– 885, 2011.
[7] R. Nowak, “Fatty Acids Composition in Fruit of Wild Rose Species,” ACTA Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae, vol. 74, no. 3, pp. 229-235, 2005.
[8] I. Roman, A. Stănilă, and S. Stănilă, “Bioactive compounds and antioxidant activity of Rosa canina L. biotypes from spontaneous flora of Transylvania,” Chemistry Central Journal, vol. 7, issue 73, pp.1-10, 2013.
[9] A. Saha and S. Sher, “Acne Treatment,” United States Patent Application, pp. 1-6, June 2011.
[10] M. Shakibaei, D. Allaway, S. Nebrich, and A. Mobasheri, “Botanical Extracts fromRosehip [Rosa canina], Willow Bark [Salix alba], and Nettle Leaf [Urtica dioica] Suppress IL-1β-Induced NF-κB Activation in Canine Articular Chondrocytes,” Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, pp. 1-16, 2012.
[11] E.M. Wenzig, U. Widowitz, O. Kunert, S. Chrubasik, F. Bucar, E. Knauder, and R. Bauer, “Phytochemical composition and in vitro pharmacological activity of two rose hip [Rosa canina L.] preparations,” Phytomedicine, vol. 15, pp. 826-835, 2008.
[14] Pareja, B., Kehl, H., Contribución a la Identificación de los Principios Activos en el Aceite de Rosa aff. rubigonosa, Anales de la Real Academia de Farmacia, 56, 283 (1990).
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