Dill hydrolate

Dill hydrolate is an aqueous solution of essential oils and bioactive components obtained from dill greens through the process of steam distillation. Dill water is rich in vitamins, phellandrene, carvone, and flavonoids (quercetin, isorhamnetin and kaempferol), which makes it valuable for the cosmetology and pharmaceutical industries. Can be used for skin care and as a therapeutic agent or seasoning. Dill is beneficial for the face due to its rich composition, which provides a complex of valuable properties:
- brightening;
- calming;
- sebum regulating;
- tonic. Thanks to acids, dill whitens the skin and helps get rid of acne. A significant concentration of unique flavonoids in these healthy greens triggers anti-aging processes in the lower layers of the dermis, significantly improving the appearance and tightening the skin. Application in cosmetology: The saturation of active compounds and the universal formula make dill water a universal component for cosmetics designed to combat:
- hyperpigmentation;
- enlarged pores and acne;
- loss of tone;
- dull complexion;
- premature or rapid aging. Experts recommend buying dill hydrolate for use as a tonic lotion for the skin of the face, neck and d?collet?, as well as for making cosmetics at home. Effect of use Systematic exposure of the epidermis to the unique compounds contained in dill water allows one to achieve such cosmetic effects as:
- improvement of complexion;
- reducing the contrast of pigment spots;
- lifting the oval face and neck;
- narrowing of pores and smoothing of skin texture;
- calming and freshness of the skin. For maximum results, cosmetologists recommend buying dill lotion for use at all stages of daily skin care, both independently and as part of complex cosmetic products. Recommendations for use: Dill hydrolate is a self-sufficient cosmetic product and can be used for skin care in its pure form, replacing:
- lotion;
- tonic;
- thermal water. Professional cosmetologists recommend dill water for homemade:
- shampoos and cleansing gels;
- whitening lotions and emulsions;
- anti-aging and firming creams. The optimal concentration of the main active ingredient in rinse-off products is up to 10%, in leave-in products (serums, creams) - from 10 to 25%.