preciouslove0x
Well-Known Member
Article here ----> http://immortalhair.forumandco.com/...ct-of-zizyphus-jujuba-essential-oil-t2793.htm
Has anyone tried this oil before?
I originally found the full dissertation on my university's database. This is a very very small part of it...
Zizyphus jujuba is a thorny rhamnaceous plant that is widely distributed in Europe and Southeastern Asia. Fruits of this plant are edible and different parts of Z. jujuba possess multiple medicinal properties such as antifertility, analgesic, and antidiabetes ([Ambasta, 1986] and [Erenmemisoglu et al., 1995]). The local tribal people use the bark mixture of Z. jujuba to prevent the pregnancy (Souleles and Shammas, 1998). However, there are few scientific studies about the effect of Z. jujuba seeds. In traditional medicine, the seed of Z. jujuba has been used for its action on insomia and anxiety (Lee, 1986). As reported by Kim (2002), Z. jujuba seeds were effective on the improvement of the blood glucose, lipid compositions in serum of dietary hyperlipidemic rats. In particular, Z. jujuba seeds were more effective as a therapeutic regimen for the control of metabolic derangements in adult disease.
Previously, we reported the chemical composition, antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of the essential oil and organic extracts of Z. jujuba seeds against a diverse range of bacterial in vitro conditions ([Al-Reza et al., 2009] and [Al-Reza et al., 2010]). However, there is no report available on hair growth promoting activity of the essential oil from seeds of Z. jujuba. Therefore, the present study was focused on the scientific investigation of the hair growth potential of the essential oil from seeds of Z. jujuba. Finally, this study concluded that the essential oil from seeds of Z. jujuba possesses hair growth promoting activity and it is suggested that essential oil from seeds of Z. jujuba could be included as a constituent in the hair growth promoting agent originated from a natural resource.
Also if you are wondering if jojoba and jujuba are the same. It is not. I did some more researching from my university's database and found that they are two entirely different things. They just happen to have similar spelling.
ETA: They can make a good tea rinse as well ---> http://fatman-seoul.blogspot.com/2004/11/jujube-tea-ginger-tea.html
Has anyone tried this oil before?
I originally found the full dissertation on my university's database. This is a very very small part of it...
Zizyphus jujuba is a thorny rhamnaceous plant that is widely distributed in Europe and Southeastern Asia. Fruits of this plant are edible and different parts of Z. jujuba possess multiple medicinal properties such as antifertility, analgesic, and antidiabetes ([Ambasta, 1986] and [Erenmemisoglu et al., 1995]). The local tribal people use the bark mixture of Z. jujuba to prevent the pregnancy (Souleles and Shammas, 1998). However, there are few scientific studies about the effect of Z. jujuba seeds. In traditional medicine, the seed of Z. jujuba has been used for its action on insomia and anxiety (Lee, 1986). As reported by Kim (2002), Z. jujuba seeds were effective on the improvement of the blood glucose, lipid compositions in serum of dietary hyperlipidemic rats. In particular, Z. jujuba seeds were more effective as a therapeutic regimen for the control of metabolic derangements in adult disease.
Previously, we reported the chemical composition, antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of the essential oil and organic extracts of Z. jujuba seeds against a diverse range of bacterial in vitro conditions ([Al-Reza et al., 2009] and [Al-Reza et al., 2010]). However, there is no report available on hair growth promoting activity of the essential oil from seeds of Z. jujuba. Therefore, the present study was focused on the scientific investigation of the hair growth potential of the essential oil from seeds of Z. jujuba. Finally, this study concluded that the essential oil from seeds of Z. jujuba possesses hair growth promoting activity and it is suggested that essential oil from seeds of Z. jujuba could be included as a constituent in the hair growth promoting agent originated from a natural resource.
Also if you are wondering if jojoba and jujuba are the same. It is not. I did some more researching from my university's database and found that they are two entirely different things. They just happen to have similar spelling.
ETA: They can make a good tea rinse as well ---> http://fatman-seoul.blogspot.com/2004/11/jujube-tea-ginger-tea.html
Last edited:
erplexed
