An effective treatment for burns, with a similar effect to antibiotics in terms of tightening and closing the burn site. Strengthens and improves hair follicles. Stimulates blood circulation in the lips. Enhances hair shine. Protects the scalp from bacterial infections.
Definition: It is an oil extracted from the watercress plant, belonging to the leafy vegetable group. It is added to salads and appetizers, preferably consumed fresh to maintain its therapeutic properties.
Properties: Watercress oil is characterized by containing many essential elements for hair health as it promotes hair follicle growth. It also boasts rich nutritional properties, treating various health problems, detoxifying the body, and providing strength, vitality, and vigor.
Components: Watercress oil contains fat-soluble Vitamin A, a complex of B vitamins, Vitamin C, Vitamin E, and a range of essential minerals for the body such as iron, calcium, zinc, magnesium, potassium, and phosphorus. It also contains plenty of antioxidants essential for human skin such as zeaxanthin, beta-carotene, and folic acid.
Precautions: Watercress oil has not recorded any side effects from its external use on skin or hair. Avoid excessive doses before meals to prevent diarrhea.
Dosage and Usage: For skin: Apply a suitable amount of oil to the skin and gently massage twice daily for radiant skin and sun protection. For hair: Heat an appropriate amount of oil according to hair length until warm, then massage into the scalp to the hair ends. Cover the hair with a towel dampened with a little warm water or wrap in plastic wrap, leaving it for about an hour or so.