Oil from rice bran rich in γ-oryzanol and tocopherols. Light emollient with antioxidant potential.
Topical application
CWeak evidence. In vitro data, open-label studies, or expert consensus.
Plant extract. Clinically meaningful effect on human skin is not supported by robust evidence; data limited to in vitro / lab models.
Rice Bran Oil (Oryza Sativa Bran Oil) is a cold-pressed plant oil from rice grain husks. Composition: oleic acid (38–48%), linoleic (29–42%), palmitic (15–20%), stearic (1–3%). Rich in tocopherols and tocotrienols (vit E), gamma-oryzanol, phytosterols, squalene. Mechanism. Lightweight emollient – absorbs in 5–10 minutes without greasy residue. Gamma-oryzanol absorbs UVB and has a brightening effect. The antioxidant complex protects from photoaging. Where applied. Serums, creams, and oils for mature skin, anti-aging products, hair products. In Japan and Korea one of the main cosmetic bases. In Spain in niche and craft lines. Concentration 1–100%. Evidence base. Few topical clinical RCTs (n<30). Antioxidant profile confirmed in vitro. CIR confirmed safety. Safety. Comedogenicity 1–2 of 5 – suits most skin types including oily. Allergic reactions are rare. Pregnancy and lactation – topically safe. A good base for stretch mark balms.
Irritation potential
LowAllergen risk
LowPregnancy
UnknownThe 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.
Safety data for Oryza Sativa (Rice) Bran Oil during pregnancy is insufficient. Best avoided when in doubt.
Oil from rice bran rich in γ-oryzanol and tocopherols.
The INCI name is Oryza Sativa (Rice) Bran Oil. It may also appear as: Масло рисовых отрубей, Rice Bran Oil.
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