Does horse oil make the skin darker? What special effects does horse oil have on hair?

Horse oil has many positive effects on the skin, but I heard from somewhere that using too much horse oil will make the skin darker. Is this true? Can horse oil be used on hair?

Does horse oil make your skin darker?

Horse oil contains vitamin E, which can make the skin more elastic and tender, so using pure horse oil will make your skin whiter. However, if the horse oil is not pure enough, it may cause melanin precipitation and make the skin quality worse, so it is very important to choose the right product. There is no need to worry about a good horse oil product making the skin darker.

What special effects does horse oil have on hair

After middle age or after having a perm, the hair of people is prone to splitting, breaking and being damaged due to loss of nutrients. Massage a small amount into your hair every night and see healthy hair results in just one week. If applied directly to the scalp and massaged thoroughly, it will penetrate into the hair layer, making the hair thicker, shinier and healthier. Even white hair can turn into black hair. It is also worth a try for bald people. After applying it every night, the scalp will become itchy, but hair will grow after a few days.

Is horse oil good for hair?

Horse oil can also be used for hair care. Applying it to damaged hair can effectively relieve and repair dry hair.

Horse oil can also be used on the skin. The main components of horse oil are oleic acid, linoleic acid and palmitic acid. Horse oil has strong penetrating power and can quickly penetrate the skin and form an oil film on its surface. It can be used for moisturizing and has a good effect on improving dry and chapped skin.

Horse oil is the fat extracted from horses and is a natural animal oil. Horse oil is generally taken from the horse's mane, the base of the tail or subcutaneous fat. It is steamed, dissolved, squeezed, filtered, and impurities removed, and then cold extracted, refined and purified to make crude horse fat. It is then refined using the steam washing method to become modern horse oil. Horse oil is more suitable for people with dry skin.

Which is better, horse oil or horse fat?

Horse oil is oil made from horse fat. Because it is oil extracted from fat tissue in certain parts of the horse's body. Therefore it is also called horse fat.

Originated from ancient China, it is used in traditional Chinese medicine prescriptions. Horse oil (which has the effect of improving dry and cracked skin) is recorded in "Compendium of Materia Medica" and "Huangdi Neijing". In the fifth and sixth centuries, the famous Chinese physician Tao Hongjing (Ming Yi Bie Lu) mentioned that horse oil can promote hair growth.

Japanese research has found that horse oil has the best absorption and moisturizing properties among all animal fats. In 1952, the Japanese began to conduct in-depth research and manufacture horse oil. Their long-term record of producing high-quality horse oil made "horse oil" recognized by the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare of Japan in the autumn of 1985. Japanese medical doctor and Chinese herbal medicine expert Mr. Shigetaro Kinoshita wrote a book introducing the role and effect of horse oil in treating various systemic diseases such as skin, respiratory tract and nervous system. In the book "The Composition of Horse Oil and Its Amazing Effects", based on many years of clinical treatment experience, he listed the effects of horse oil on age spots, wrinkles, hair loss, headaches, colds, asthma, eczema, burns, athlete's foot, rough skin, atopic dermatitis and other diseases, and gave a high evaluation of horse oil.

Li Shizhen of the Ming Dynasty recorded in "Compendium of Materia Medica": "Horse oil can prevent frostbite, burns, freckles, age spots, cracked hands and feet and other skin diseases, and is very effective for neuralgia and muscle pain."

Scientists from France, Japan and other countries conducted systematic research on horse oil and first applied it to the cosmetics industry. The famous Japanese medical doctor Mr. Taketaro Shigeshita wrote a book praising: "The magical anti-aging effect of horse fat miraculously solves the problem of skin aging caused by age."

Scientists from the former Soviet Union discovered that the general content of gamma-linolenic acid in all land animals is only 1%, but the content in horses is greater than or equal to 15%. Professor Yao Xinkui, a Chinese horse expert, also fully affirmed the nutritional value of horse fat.