Pure Sesame Oil – 200ml
₹115.00
For Skin Massage
Sesame oil has the following properties, which help to make it a beneficial oil for your skin:
- Antioxidant. This means it has the ability to fight damage by free radicals, or unstable molecules that can harm the cellular structure of your skin.
- Antimicrobial. This means it can kill harmful microorganisms or stop their growth.
- Anti-inflammatory. This means it can reduce inflammation and swelling.
It may be especially beneficial for acne-prone skin and acne scars.
For Oil pulling
It is an ancient practice that involves swishing oil in your mouth to remove bacteria and promote oral hygiene.
It is often associated with Ayurveda. Studies suggest that oil pulling can kill bacteria in the mouth and improve dental health. Some alternative medicine practitioners also claim that it can help treat several diseases.
6 Benefits of Oil Pulling:
Can Kill Harmful Bacteria in Your Mouth.
Could Help Reduce Bad Breath.
May Help Prevent Cavities.
Seems to Reduce Inflammation and Improve Gum Health.
Description
How to do- Oil massage
- Measure one tablespoon of sesame oil.
- Pour on your palm and gently rub to spread on your palm.
- Gently massage your face. Concentrate more on undereye, cheeks & chin portions.
- After 10 mins use either of our bath powders to rinse it off.
How to do- Oil pulling is easy to do and involves just a few simple steps.
Here are the 4 simple steps to do oil pulling:
- Measure one tablespoon of sesame oil.
- Swish it around in your mouth for 15–20 minutes, don’t swallow any.
- Spit the oil into the sink, once you’re done.
- Rinse your mouth well using water before eating or drinking anything.
Repeat these steps a few times per week or up to three times daily. You may also want to work your way up, starting with swishing for just 5 minutes and increasing the duration until you’re able to do it for a full 15–20 minutes.
For best results, most recommend doing this first thing in the morning on an empty stomach, although you can adapt based on your personal preferences.