Rosewood wood extract. It gives a woody-floral scent; some people may develop contact allergy.
Topical application
BLimited evidence. One RCT or several controlled studies with limitations.
An aromatic extract. Some people may develop contact allergy.
Rosewood wood extract (INCI: Aniba Rosodora Wood Extract) is added mainly for its woody, floral scent, since it is rich in linalool and other aromatic compounds. It shows up in products where the scent profile is part of the experience. It is a sensory ingredient, not a treatment active. Its main role is fragrance, so you should not expect effects on wrinkles, hydration or pigmentation from it. As a scent it does the job, but evidence of a direct skin benefit is minimal. Applied topically it poses no systemic risk, so it can be used during pregnancy and breastfeeding. Here is the important nuance: the allergy risk is medium. Linalool oxidizes over time and can sensitize, so people already sensitized to fragrance or with reactive skin should be cautious. Most people have no trouble with it, but if your skin reacts to perfume, this extract is worth a patch test first.
Irritation potential
LowAllergen risk
ModeratePregnancy
SafeSuitable for
The Evigrade extension adds an evidence panel to iHerb, Sephora, Druni and 12 more stores. This ingredient and every other one in the product show evidence-tier, allergen risk and pregnancy/lactation flags at a glance.
Aniba Rosodora Wood Extract is considered safe during pregnancy at typical cosmetic concentrations. Systemic absorption through the skin is minimal.
Aniba Rosodora Wood Extract suits: normal, dry, combination, oily, sensitive.
Rosewood wood extract.
The INCI name is Aniba Rosodora Wood Extract. It may also appear as: Экстракт древесины розового дерева, Rosewood Extract.
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