Hemp (Cannabis sativa) Virgin Plant Oil

Hemp (Cannabis sativa) Virgin Plant Oil

Hemp is a dioecious herbaceous annual plant apparently from Central Asia. 

Hemp has remarkable qualities for hair and skin care.

The essential fatty acids it contains make it an anti-aging, regenerating and revitalizing oil that compensates for the aggression of free radicals and stimulates the regeneration of skin tissue. 

It is also calming and soothes redness and irritation. Very emollient, it reduces water loss and protects the skin from dehydration.

It is a so-called "dry" oil that quickly penetrates the skin without leaving an oily film. Firming and softening, it helps maintain the elasticity and youthfulness of the skin.

N.B. The THC content is strictly regulated and verified by Health Canada when hemp is cultivated for commercial or culinary use.  

Oil Characteristics : Rich emerald green oil with a delicate aroma.

Properties :

• Prevents cardiovascular diseases
• Relieves arthritis and other inflammatory diseases
• Astringent
• Antispasmodic
• Analgesic
• Regenerating
• Antiviral
• Antidepressant
• Immunostimulant 

Indications :

• Dermatitis
• Eczema 
• Skin problems (poorly moisturized or dry skin, dry hair and scalp)

Components : Polyunsaturated fatty acids (omegas 6 and 3, gamma linolenic acid, stearidonic acid), mono-unsaturated fatty acids, saturated fatty acids 10%

Size : Bottle of 60 ml & 250 ml 

*WARNING

AVOID FIRE FROM MASSAGE OILS 

 All brands of massage oil and gels cans cause fires.

Oil-saturated linens and towels can spontaneously burn up in the dryer or when stored after drying, even after washing.

Use caution when drying or storing fabrics in your dryer, or when stored after drying and even after washing.

Use caution when drying or storing fabrics exposed to oils.

Consult your dryer manufacturer’s instructions if necessary.

Laundry fires are related to spontaneous combustion. Incomplete removal of oily residues from textiles is one of the factors.

The problem begins in the dryer when the residual oils are heated and eventually either the oils themselves, or their degradation products, begin to react with the oxygen in the drying air.

The reactions start only slowly in the dryer, they can continue in the hot stack of clean folded towels or sheets.