But ifwine o’clockisn’t your thing, then maybe grapeseed oil will win you over.
Do you already use the nutrient-rich oil to achieve aperfect stir fry?
Have you already added it to your hair routine to prevent split ends and increase shine (viaMindBodyGreen)?

Good news: Grapeseed oil also might be your skin’s new best friend.
Opt for the cold-pressed varieties, as these have higher concentrations of active ingredients.
Huang’s results are probably due to the fact that grapeseed oil contains linoleic acid.

Increase the linoleic acid in your skin, and you help unclog your pores.
It may also reduce the marks left by acne scars, according to dermatologist Debra Jaliman (viaByrdie).
Think of the duo like the Batman and Robin in the fight against red, sensitive skin.

If you’ve got rosacea or eczema, the oil should be high on your list of skin treatments.
We’re circling back to the linoleic acid, again.
As it turns out, the acid not only works to unclog your pores.
According to dermatologist Tsippora Shainhouse, it also gives you smoother and softer skin (viaPrevention).
None known, perMedical News Today.But if you’re allergic to grapes, stay clear.
And, as always, when you use any natural skin product, you may develop an allergic reaction.
If you notice redness, itching, or rashes after using grapeseed oil, seek out professional medical assistance.