Yes, although it is renowned for oily skin, hazelnut oil also provides good hydration for dry skin.
The hazelnut oil has sebum-regulating properties that could prove useful for balancing quickly greasing scalps.
No, the hazelnut oil does not present any specific usage risks. However, as hazelnuts are part of the nut family, their ingestion can potentially cause allergic reactions. As a precautionary measure, it is recommended that individuals allergic to hazelnuts exercise caution when using hazelnut oil.
Yes, hazelnut oil is suitable for coloured hair. Its richness in antioxidants could even be beneficial in protecting coloured hair from oxidative stress, which may alter their shade.
Yes, hazelnut oil absorbs easily into the skin without leaving a greasy residue, making it ideal for massages.
Yes, hazelnut oil, light yet nourishing, is suitable for the delicate skin of babies.
No, hazelnut oil is used cold.
Using hazelnut oil alone as a cleanser is not sufficient. Indeed, hazelnut oil does not contain surfactants in its composition and is therefore difficult to rinse off. It is advisable to opt for a cleansing oil that includes hazelnut oil.
To date, no study has shown that hazelnut oil can promote hair growth.
No, these are simply two oils with different properties. Hazelnut oil is particularly valued for its dry touch and quick absorption, while walnut oil, richer in omega-3, is more commonly used for its nourishing and soothing properties.