#17 in Body oils
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Reddit mentions of Beauty Aura 100% Pure Organic Jojoba Oil Cold Pressed, 4 Fluid Ounce

Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4

We found 4 Reddit mentions of Beauty Aura 100% Pure Organic Jojoba Oil Cold Pressed, 4 Fluid Ounce. Here are the top ones.

Beauty Aura 100% Pure Organic Jojoba Oil Cold Pressed, 4 Fluid Ounce
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100 % Pure Organic Jojoba Oil Is Cold Pressed From Best Quality Jojoba Seeds (4 Fl Oz) - Hexane Free, Chemicals Free, Synthetic Ingredients Free - Refined to Ensure Purity; Tested to Ensure Highest QualityJojoba oil is known to be a good lubricant with excellent moisturizing and therapeutic propertiesHexane Free, Chemicals Free, Synthetic Ingredients FreeRefined to ensure Purity; Tested to ensure Highest QualityMade in USA
Specs:
Height1 Inches
Length5 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateJuly 2015
Size4 Fluid Ounce
Weight0.3 Pounds
Width1 Inches

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Found 4 comments on Beauty Aura 100% Pure Organic Jojoba Oil Cold Pressed, 4 Fluid Ounce:

u/dutchesse · 14 pointsr/Indiemakeupandmore

Honestly? You will screw up once or twice when you first start, but generally, it's a fairly easy process and you'll save yourself a lot of money in the long run by doing it yourself.

Just to give you an idea of how I do it, here are the items I use. If you have Amazon Student/Prime, it'll be even easier:

  • 26mm palette (this one is $19/3)

  • Pipettes

  • Jojoba oil

  • Double-ended spatula

  • Alcohol (I believe mine is 70%, but I'm not able to check on that. Either way, if you're living in a dorm, this is something you may want to have anyways in a first aid kit)

    For me, I mix it in small tupperware (obviously, I don't use this for storing food at anymore). For 2 small packets of Shiro samples (or even a minijar (both of which fit comfortably in the aforementioned palette)), I use a mixture of no more than 3 drops of jojoba oil and use alcohol to mix it into a paste, of which I then place into the aluminum palette.

    You don't want to use an excessive amount of the oil because then it will almost never dry and dilute the color. Whereas, alcohol evaporates out faster so you want to use more of the alcohol than the jojoba oil (or whatever binding solution you choose). Once it gets dried down to a certain point, you can press if you choose to, but I never feel I need to when I do it this way because it's generally pretty uniform.

    I know dorm rooms are crampy, but you can do this anywhere once you get the hang of it and for cheaper than having someone else do it (especially if you take into consideration the excessive shipping costs--which will be more than the cost of what you'd be using for some of these products alone).

    ETA: Added details.
u/adult_angst · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Ok good! Cetaphil actually did not work for me, it broke me out a lot and my skin was dry. Check out different moisturizers you could use on here! But be sure to patch test everything!

You could just use something like this. It's what I use. But do note that jojoba oil can be slightly comodogenic so patch test this as well!

u/ListenHereYouLittleS · 2 pointsr/woodworking

This is what I usually use. I've had just the one for two years now and it has not even been used more than 20%. Use a cloth similar to a glass cleaner and give it a little bit of the oil and keep using that cloth to wipe down hand planes when you're done with them. Same with the blades/chisels.

u/molbiochem · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

I need help starting a routine!

  1. Currently I just wash my face whenever I shower, and usually put lotion on in the morning (if I remember). After I get out of the shower I use jojoba oil and if I have a breakout I will put my doctor-prescribed acne medication on it.

  2. Added the jojoba oil about 1-2 months ago the help combat "beard burn"

  3. Yes?

  4. I need help creating a skin care routine, hopefully not having to buy too many products because of budget reasons. I have occasional acne break outs, and generally combination skin. Though it's been much better lately and more "normal"

    Products I have/currently use with no routine: