Saffron oil is good for skin You can use Kumkumadi lepam for external application Drink plenty of liquids Avoid oily spicy cold foods Mahamanjistadi kasaya 20ml two times a day after meals It’s a good blood purifier
Saffron oil for skin is best but if you mix with kumkumadi oil it’s be best for skin
So mix both oil and apply on skin …
It’s safe dnt be confused go for it
Yes saffron oil is good for skin as it helps to light pigmentation caused due to acne, also makes skin soft and supple But first you need to cure yourself from acne problem After that you can use saffron oil, or else oil on acne prone skin will increase acne problem
You can use it has good result
Hi Anna- your curiosity is valid
Saffron oil is made from crocus sativus lower and its known for natural skin care as it has Brightening effect Antioxidant content- fight against free radicals) Anti inflammatory properties- soothes acne, skin Moisturising benefits
your symptoms- Dry patches- Yes this may hydrates and soothers Sensitivity- do patch test first before applying to full face Acne flares- Its anti-inflammatory effect reduces redness and calms breakdown
how to use step-by-step 1. cleanse your face gently 2. Apply rose water toner 3. take 2-3 drops of oil mix with few drop od carrier oil 4. gentle dab in onto face with clean fingertips- don’t rub vigourously 5. pat until lightly absorbed 6. if needed finish with your regular Moisturiser
use 3-4 times a week at first then can use daily
make sure you’re using Pure saffron oil no fake or Fragrance If skin is acne prone then don’t mix with coconut oil stay consistent as it take 4-5 weeks to show magical results
can also internally take saffron milk or add to food for additional benefits
thank. you Dr. Maitri Acharya
Saffron oil, known as a luxurious and potent ingredient in Ayurveda, can indeed be beneficial for skin issues like acne and dryness. Saffron, or “Kesar” as referred in Ayurvedic texts, is celebrated for its ability to brighten the complexion, reduce blemishes, and soothe inflamed skin.
For your dry patches and acne, saffron oil could be a good choice due to its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. These help balance skin tone and provide a protective barrier, potentially calming acne flare-ups and hydrating dry areas. However, considering your sensitive skin, it’s wise to be cautious. It’s important to do a patch test first, apply a small amount of saffron oil on your inner arm and observe for 24 hours to check for any adverse reactions.
In Ayurveda, understanding your dosha (Vata, Pitta, or Kapha) is crucial for personalized care. If you have a Vata imbalance, characterized by dryness, saffron oil’s hydrating qualities might suit you well. For Pitta, prone to inflammation and redness, saffron’s cooling effect could be beneficial. However, for Kapha, often exhibiting oily skin, it might not be as suitable unless balanced with astringent ingredients.
When applying saffron oil, clean your face first and take a few drops of the oil on your fingertips. Gently massage it into your skin in circular motions. Saffron oil is potent, so a little goes a long way. It’s often recommended to use at night, allowing it to work its magic while you sleep. Using it every alternate day might be a more gentle approach to start with.
Remember, each individual’s reaction to skincare products can vary, so what works for one might not work for another. Listen to your skin and discontinue use if you notice irritation. And while saffron oil can enhance skin’s radiance, it should complement a holistic skincare routine, including proper hydration, diet, and sun protection, rather than act as a standalone cure. Skin issues can sometimes reflect underlying health imbalances, so considering lifestyle and diet adjustments aligned with your Ayurvedic body type can further support your skin’s journey back to balance.
