Myrtus Communis Oil – an aromatic component. Contains 1,8-cineole – inhalation-toxic for small children, usually safe on skin.
Topical application
DVery weak or conflicting data.
Aromatic component. High contact allergy risk.
Myrtus Communis Oil is obtained by steam distillation or cold pressing. INCI: Myrtus Communis Oil. In cosmetics it is used as an aromatic component in perfumery, creams and body oils. There are no standalone dermatological effects – the main function is fragrance. Safety. Contains 1,8-cineole – inhalation-toxic for small children, usually safe on skin. Use levels run from 0.05 to 1% (higher levels carry irritation and sensitization risk).
Irritation potential
MediumAllergen risk
HighPregnancy
CautionSuitable for
Use with caution
The Evigrade extension adds an evidence panel to Wildberries, Goldapple, Letu, iHerb, Sephora 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.
Myrtus Communis Oil should be used with caution during pregnancy. Consulting a dermatologist or OB-GYN is advisable.
Myrtus Communis Oil suits: normal, combination, oily. Use with caution in: sensitive, dry.
Myrtus Communis Oil has moderate irritation potential. Sensitive skin may show a transient reaction that usually settles with adaptation.
Myrtus Communis Oil has high allergen potential. Perform a patch test on the inner forearm 24 hours before facial application.
Myrtus Communis Oil – an aromatic component.
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On the Fulton scale 1/5 – very low comedogenicity. For acne-prone skin, a rating of 3 or higher suggests choosing an alternative.
The INCI name is Myrtus Communis Oil. It may also appear as: Myrtle Oil, эфирное масло мирта.