I think this makes a lot of sense. Vitamin e is a sensitizer so it
could be that. Also, you can be sensitive to roses - rosewater,
rosehip oil.. I wonder if you are allergic to the rosehip oil. I tend
to be pretty sensitive to plant oils. The reaction is surprising.
Redness, sensitivity, etc.
Artist
--- In rosacea-support@
wrote:
>
> On 8/12/06 00:08, "Elena Mutter" <emgm42000@.
>
> > ... Then, while my face is still wet, with my wet hands I
> > put on my wet face two to three drops of jojoba oil
> > (recently added vitamin E oil with rose hip oil to
> > this though).
>
> Is there any chance that you might be reacting to any of the oils,
Elena? I
> only ask because I reacted badly to rosa mosqueta oil when I applied
it
> undiluted to my face -- it produced localised redness and a burning
> sensation. I can't find any reference on the Web to possible
sensitivities
> or allergies to the oil; in fact, most of the sites selling it say
things
> like "And because the ingredients in rosa mosqueta oil are all skin
> bio-compatible, there is no risk of a sensitive/allergic reaction."
But at
> the time I wasn't using anything else, and my skin returned to
normal as
> soon as I stopped using the oil. (What does "skin bio-compatible"
mean
> anyway?!)
>
> And both jojoba and Vitamin E oil occasionally trigger sensitivity
or
> allergic reactions, apparently. They're not common, but they're not
rare
> either.
>
> Wouldn't it make sense to cut out the Vitamin E and rosehip oil,
just in
> case?
>
> All the very best,
>
> Emma
>
Please read the list highlights and FAQ: http://rosacea.ii.net
New ! Rosacea Support Resource Pages: http://rosacea-research.org/wiki
Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional
Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe
Find the message you want faster. Visit your group to try out the improved message search.
__,_._,___