Description
Papaya Seed Oil
Also known as: Carica papaya seed oil
Benefits:
- Rich in Enzymes: Contains papain and essential fatty acids that deeply hydrate and rejuvenate skin.
- Promotes Radiance: Enhances natural glow while soothing dry and sensitive skin.
- Hair and Scalp Care: Helps nourish the scalp, supporting healthier and shinier hair.
- Packed with Nutrients: Loaded with vitamins A, C, and E for antioxidant protection and skin renewal.
- Gentle Exfoliation: Aids in removing dead skin cells, revealing a fresher complexion.
Footprint:
- Sourced from sustainable farms.
- Cold-pressed to preserve nutrients and purity.
- Free from chemicals, preservatives, and additives.
- Non-hydrogenated and trans-fat-free.
- Suitable for topical use on skin, hair, and nails.
- Zero-waste: all by-products are repurposed into natural products.
- A product of Ceylon (Sri Lanka).
Ingredients: Made from organically grown papaya seeds (Carica papaya).
Current research has even found potential for cancer treatment in papaya seeds
How to use:
Gently massage the oil on skin, scalp and hair as required.
Mix a few drops into your hair conditioner or shampoo.
Use as an aromatherapy carrier oil, massage oil or after bath oil ( for hair and skin).
✅ Ways to Eat Papaya Seed Oil in Moderation (Without Direct Consumption)
1. Mix into Salad Dressings (Small Amounts)
- Add ½ teaspoon to a homemade vinaigrette.
- Combine with olive oil, lemon juice or vinegar, honey, mustard, and herbs.
- This masks the bitter flavor while keeping the health benefits.
2. Blend into Smoothies
- Add ¼ to ½ teaspoon to a fruit smoothie.
- The sweetness of fruit (like banana, pineapple, mango) covers the bitterness.
- Optional: use with digestive-focused smoothies (papaya, ginger, pineapple).
3. Incorporate into Sauces or Dips
- Stir a few drops into sauces like hummus, guacamole, or yogurt dips.
- This spreads it across a serving and softens the flavor impact.
4. Add to Cooked Food (After Cooking)
- Drizzle ¼ to ½ teaspoon over rice, quinoa, soup, or steamed veggies after cooking.
- Avoid heating it, as heat may degrade its beneficial compounds.
5. Infuse in Honey or Oil Blends
- Mix with a larger volume of mild-tasting oil (like avocado or olive oil) at a 1:4 ratio.
- Or blend into raw honey and take a tiny spoonful occasionally.
🔔 Tips for Safe Use
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Start small: Papaya seed oil can have laxative or digestive effects in larger doses.
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Do not exceed 1 teaspoon/day without medical advice.
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Not recommended during pregnancy, for people with digestive sensitivity, or in children unless advised by a healthcare provider.
Precautionary advice
100% concentration of Papaya seed oil is highly potent and not suitable for direct edible use. Use diluted only.
If in doubt, check with your doctor before trying it out.