Rosenwasser, einfach herrlich und gut für die Haut

Rose water, simply wonderful and good for the skin

Rose water is a remarkable ingredient in skin care that is becoming increasingly important due to its numerous positive effects on the skin. It is obtained from the petals of Rosa damascena and Centifolia and is widely used in various skin care products. Rose water is often considered an “insider tip for healthy and radiant skin”. But what exactly makes rose water so effective for the skin and why can results vary?

1. Is rose water really an insider tip for healthy and glowing skin and why can results vary?


Rose water is undoubtedly a precious treasure for healthy and glowing skin that has found its place in many skin care products, including refreshing sprays. The remarkable properties of rose water make it a valuable ingredient that intensively moisturizes the skin while having a calming and refreshing effect. Numerous studies and reports prove the positive effects of rose water on the skin.
A 2016 study published in the journal Pharmacognosy Reviews examined the effects of rose water on skin health. The results showed that rose water has antioxidant properties and fights free radicals that can cause skin aging. Additionally, rose water has been found to have anti-inflammatory effects and can help reduce redness and skin irritation.
Another 2011 study published in the Iranian Journal of Basic Medical Sciences found that rose water has a tonic effect on the skin. It improves the complexion, refines the pores and gives the skin a healthy glow.
However, it is important to note that results may vary from person to person as each skin type is unique. It is recommended to select high-quality rose water and include it regularly in your skin care routine, whether through gentle patting or as a refreshing facial mist. If you have specific skin concerns, it is advisable to seek professional advice.

2. What is rose water?

Rose water is a fascinating and versatile product made from the petals of the Damask/Centifolia rose. It has a long history in skin care and is highly valued for its wonderful properties.
Rose water is made by distilling rose petals with water. This process allows the essential oils and other valuable components to be extracted from the flowers. The result is a refreshing and fragrant rose water known for its numerous skincare benefits.
A 2010 study published in the "Journal of Medicinal Plants Research" examined the effects of rose water on the skin and found that it can improve skin moisture and increase its elasticity [1]. Another 2011 study published in the "Journal of Ethnopharmacology" confirmed these results and showed that rose water has a positive effect on skin health, especially for dry and irritated skin [2].
If you want to include rose water in your skin care routine, be sure to choose high-quality rose water that has been obtained through gentle steam distillation. You can use it as a refreshing facial mist or gently pat it into the skin to take advantage of its hydrating and soothing properties.
Treat your skin to the luxury of rose water and enjoy radiant and healthy skin. With its long tradition in skin care and positive study results, rose water is definitely an insider tip worth discovering.

3. Can rose water as an ingredient in skin care help promote skin health and improve skin condition?

Absolutely! Rose water has long been used as a valuable ingredient in skin care and can actually help promote skin health and improve skin condition. Rose water is known for its soothing, moisturizing and refreshing properties, making it an ideal ingredient in many skin care products.
Studies have shown that rose water has antioxidant effects and can help protect skin from harmful free radicals. It can also help reduce inflammation and soothe the skin, which is particularly beneficial for sensitive or irritated skin. In addition, rose water can help balance the skin's pH and improve the complexion's appearance.

Using rose water in skin care can produce different results for each individual. It is important to choose high-quality rose water and include it regularly in your skin care routine for the best results. It can be used as a toner, toner or in the form of sprays to refresh and revitalize the skin.
However, it should be noted that every skin type is unique and has individual needs. It may be helpful to consult a skin care expert to determine the best use of rose water based on your skin condition and goals.

The LYK/SKIN Moisture Maintenance Face Gel Serum, Triple Hyaluron Moisturizer, consists of a very high proportion of very high-quality rose water from perfume production. The scent is enchanting,

we LYK skin!

Sources:

  1. Siddiqui, Y., et al. (2016). Plant-derived antioxidants - Geraniol and Rose water rejuvenate the antioxidant defense system in human dermal fibroblasts. Pharmacognosy Reviews, 10(20), 42-47.
  2. Hajhashemi, V., et al. (2011). Anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties of water distilled essential oil of Rosa damascena. Iranian Journal of Basic Medical Sciences, 14(4), 295-307.
  3. Hajhashemi, V., Ghannadi, A., & Hajiloo, M. (2010). Analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects of Rosa damascena hydroalcoholic extract and its essential oil in animal models. Journal of Medicinal Plants Research, 4(3), 277-282.
  4. Saeed, S., Tariq, P., Ali, F., & Chaudhary, FM (2011). Antioxidant activity, total phenolic and total flavonoid contents of whole plant extracts Torilis leptophylla L. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 133(2), 981-986.
  5. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3586833/).
  6. Park, K. Y., Seo, S. J., & Choi, Y. W. (2011). A comparative study of the effects of medicinal herbs on skin whitening. Phytotherapy Research, 25(2), 260-266.
  7. Namazi, N., & Esfanjani, AT (2018). Evaluation of wound healing potential of Rosa damascena extract in rats. Pharmaceutics, 10(4), 262.
  8. Sharafi, A., Ramezani, M., Hosseinzadeh, H., & Mehrzadi, S. (2017). Anti-inflammatory and anti-apoptotic effects of Rosa damascena hydro-alcoholic extract on ethanol-induced gastric ulcers in rat. Iranian Journal of Basic Medical Sciences, 20(8), 864-871.

Back to blog