Quick Search

PRODUCTS

OLUS OIL

PRODUCT NAME: OLUS OIL
PRODUCT NUMBER: 5060330638064
CAS: 68956-68-3
EINECS: 273-313-5
INCI: OLUS OIL
OLUS OIL is classified as:Emollient
CAS Number: 68956-68-3
EINECS/ELINCS No:273-313-5
Einecs: 273-313-5
COSING REF No:35729
Chem/IUPAC Name: Olus (Vegetable) Oil

Olus oil properties

Free fatty acid <= 0,50%
Acid value <= 1,0 mg KOH / g
Saponification value 290 - 330 mg KOH / g
Unsaponifiable Mod. <= 2,0%
Iodine value <= 3,0g I/100g
Slip melting point 45 - 55 degC
Lovibond 5.25" red <= 1,5R
Lovibond 5.25" yellow <= 10,0Y
Cone Penetration (25C) 20 - 40 Millimeter
Viscosity (80 degC) 12 - 18 mPas

Olus oil is used in:
-Face & Skin Care from baby nappy creams to Anti ageing skincare products
-Massage Oil
-Body Oil
-Hair Treatments
-Foot Treatments
-Cuticle Treatments
-Sun care 
-Decorative cosmetics

Benefits: 
-Olus Oil softens and soothes skin, which is why it is used in most cosmetic products. 
-Olus Oil is an excellent emollient and moisturizer and forms a barrier over the skin to prevent the loss of hydration. 
-Olus Oil is Suitable for dry and sensitive skin.


Characteristics
Olus Oil is a white semi solid fat that does not contain any additives. 
Olus oil is packaged in a jar to the semi solid fat nature at room temperature.

Definition

Olus oil is an oil of 100% vegetable origin made from a blend of natural triglycerides. 
Olus oil is a white, odorless semi-solid. 
Olus oil functions as a skin-smoothening active ingredient, making skin soft and smooth. 
Olus oil finds applications in skin care, hair treatments, sun care and decorative cosmetics.
Olus oil is a blend of natural triglycerides from 100 % vegetable origin. 
Olus oil is a multifunctional cream base with similar properties (stability against oxidation, occlusivity & trans-epidermal water loss [TEWL]) than conventional petrolatum. 
Olus oil is almost colourless and odourless.
Olus oil is vegetable oil obtained by pressing plants. 
Olus oil mainly consists of fatty acid triglycerides. 
In cosmetic products olus oil serves as skin-smoothening active ingredient, making the skin soft.
Olus Oil is a vegetable oil that is used as a natural fat base in cosmetics. 
Olus Oil is mostly made from rapeseed and is slightly yellow in color. 
Olus Oil provides a lot of moisture and at the same time protects the skin against water loss by forming a kind of protective layer. 
This supports the skin barrier and the skin 's natural moisturizing system (NMF - Natural Moisturizing Factor). 
Since Olus Oil is odorless or contains no fragrances (in contrast to e.g. citrus oils), it is hypoallergenic and does not irritate even the most sensitive skin.
Olus Oil is an expressed oil of vegetable origin consisting primarily of triglycerides of fatty acids.
Olus Oil is a mixture of natural triglycerides from various natural oils.
Olus Oil has a creamy texture similar to Vaseline, but is 100% natural.
Olus Oil which consists of sunflower seed oil and canola seed oil is 100% natural. 
Olus Oil's diffusion on the skin is slow and protective throughout the day.

Olus oil consists of vegetable triglycerides (a constitutional component of animal and vegetable fats) extracted from vegetable oil, but in most cases it is a mixture of vegetable oils. 
Very often these mixtures form largely rapeseed oil, but this is not the rule, in the final form a white, solid, stable odorless fat is formed. 
Olus oil resembles mineral oil in properties, so olus oil is referred to as a natural and gentler alternative to mineral oil. 
Olus oil is solid at room temperature, has antioxidant effects, prolongs the life of the product, is easily spreadable and fully biodegradable, so it does not burden the environment.

Olus oil is mainly used as a carrier material for other substances in preparations, so it often has a large share in the total weight of the product, thus also causing partial emulsification and forming lighter emulsions than petroleum carriers. 
In addition, due to Olus oil's plant origin, Olus oil supplies the skin with the necessary nutrients, creates a protective barrier on the surface and protects against damage and free radicals. 
Olus oil also helps maintain sufficient hydration, Olus oil is especially suitable for sensitive, tight, dry, itchy skin with a tendency to cracks. 
The softening and moisturizing effects of olus oil will be most effective on such skin type. Olus oil is hypoallergenic.

Olus Oil is a vegetable-derived blend of natural triglycerides.  
Olus Oil serves as a cream base to stabilize Olus Oil against oxidation and prevents the loss of moisture from the skin. 

Olus oil is an oily emollient, moisturizing and emollient. 
Olus oil is used in skin care products to make the skin soft and silky. 
Studies have shown that the skin to which the emollient has been applied shows significantly less water loss than the skin to which the emollient has been applied. 
The emollient acts as an "occlusive dressing" that protects the skin from water loss. 
The emollient applied to the skin softens and smoothes the skin, making it more pleasant to the touch. 
Olus oil acts as a secondary lubricant, preventing excessive degreasing of the epidermis surface.

INCI: Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride (and) Hydrogenated Rapeseed Oil

Olus Oil is a blend of natural triglycerides from 100% vegetable origin. 
Olus Oil based products are easily spreadable and give a smooth and velvety skin feel. 
This makes this natural ingredient Olus Oil the ideal base for rich creams, balms and butters. 
Olus Oil is a multifunctional cream base with similar properties (stability against oxidation, occlusivity & reduction of trans-epidermal water loss, TEWL) like conventional petrolatum. 
Olus Oil has a very long shelf life.
 Products with Olus Oil are easy to spread and give a smooth and velvety feeling. Heated, Olus Oil is liquid and can be used like any other oil. The processing temperature is 40 - 85°C.
Olus Oil can be used in personal care and cosmetic products which have a pH value in the range of 3,0 - 8,5.
Olus Oil is an expressed oil of vegetable origin consisting primarily of triglycerides of fatty acids.
Olus Oil is a complex of vegetable oils obtained by way of sustainable farming. 
Olus Oil is rich in essential fatty acids, such as omega-3 and omega-6, in optimal ratios for beneficial effects for the skin. 
This fatty acids play a part in numerous mechanisms of skin equilibrium. 
Some, for example, are found in the sebum and so contribute to maintaining the acid mantle, which is essential in protecting the skin against external agents.

Olus Oil is made from a blend of natural triglycerides of pure vegetable origin. 
Olus Oil is processed according to a patented formulation to achieve its specific characteristics. 
Due to its high occlusivity, remarkable stability against oxidation, spreadability and odourlessness, Olus Oil has similar properties such as conventional petrolatum.
Although traditionally petrolatum has been used in more heavy emulsions that are highly resistant and perceptible on the skin, Olus Oil also enables to produce light emulsions while maintaining the protection desired.
Olus oil consists of vegetable triglycerides extracted from vegetable oil, but in most cases it is a mixture of vegetable oils.

Very often these mixtures form largely rapeseed oil, but this is not the rule, in the final form a white, solid, stable odorless fat is formed.

In cosmetics, it is used as a substitute for unwanted mineral oil (an oil derivative) , which burdens the skin. 
Olus oil also prolongs the life of the products, improves the spreadability of the product and is fully biodegradable and does not burden the environment.

Olus oil is solid at room temperature (this ability is used with Expert Touch cream make-up). 
Olus oil supplies the skin with the necessary nutrients, maintains hydration, moisturizes and softens. 
Olus oil creates a protective barrier on the surface of the skin and protects against damage and exposure to free radicals. 
Olus oil is suitable for very sensitive, dry skin and itchy skin. Olus oil is hypoallergenic.

Olus oil is a purely natural substance composed of vegetable triglycerides, which are the building blocks of vegetable and animal fats. 
Olus oil is usually obtained by extraction from a mixture of several oils of vegetable origin. 
Rapeseed oil is the most commonly used. 
Olus oil is in the form of light fat, odorless. 
Olus oil is often used as a gentler substitute for mineral oil and as a carrier oil (fat) for other substances in the product.

Olus oil works as an emulsifier, forming pleasant and easily spreadable emulsions. 
Olus oil has antioxidant effects, protects the skin from free radicals, and creates a protective layer on it. 
Olus oil nourishes and hydrates it. 
Olus oil leaves her pleasant to the touch. 
Olus oil is especially suitable for products intended for dry, dehydrated, tired and mature skin. 
Olus oil can also be used as part of decorative cosmetics. 
Olus oil is classified as a safe and non-sensitizing substance, suitable for even the most sensitive skin, well biodegradable.

How to use
Olus Oil is suitable for face & skin care, sun care, decorative cosmetics, Olus Oil  is also beneficially applied as a lipid replenishing agent in hair & skin wash products.
Olus Oil based products are easily spreadable and give a smooth and velvet feel.

Olus Oil can be used directly as a skin oil at 100% usage level and also used as wonderfull rich and moisturising massage oil. 
Olus Oil though soild at room temperature easily melts in the hand and is warming and rich on application to the skin when used in massage.

How Does Olus Oil Work?
The nutritional value alone helps explain the benefits and workings of vegetable oils in baby skin care products. 
Aside from being rich in fatty acids such as Omega-3 and Omega-6, olus oil contains vitamin E also known as Tocopherol making it an important part in skin care formulations. 
Olus Oil helps protect skin against UV induced aging and damage from free radicals. 
Olus Oil’s antioxidant properties and antibacterial properties make it a popular ingredient in many personal care products. 
Olus oil is a popular ingredient in lip balms and lip care products in general.

Our outermost layer of the skin, the epidermis, is the first line of defense against harmful toxins from the environment. 
It consists of dead skin cells that are separated by layers of lipids that protect the skin. 
These lipids include essential fatty acids and waxes that are naturally produced by the body. 
They account for 14% of the weight of the surface. 
The dermis, on the other hand, is the next layer which contains a combination of collagen and elastin. 
To maintain the skin’s smoothness, the collagen should retain moisture with no problem helping to keep the skin supple. 
Olus oil helps skin retain its moisture protecting the dermis and allowing skin care products to be easily absorbed through the epidermis.

Sebum is the body’s natural protective oil, and it is a mixture of glycerides and fatty acids. 
As babies grow, the production of sebum decreases. 
The more you use skin care products with harsh ingredients, the more the skin loses its natural plumpness.
Olus oil is an excellent solution for keeping your baby’s skin healthy and unclogged. This multi-purpose oil is non-irritant, hypoallergenic, and does not damage the skin’s protective layers.


The Origins Of Olus Oil
Olus oil is derived from a combination of different natural triglycerides from vegetable oil. 
Olus oil is stable, semi-white in color, and commonly packed in a tub or jar stored at room temperature. 
Olus oil's formulation requires achieving specific characteristics to make it more effective when combined with skin care products.

Because of Olus oil's high occlusivity, spreadability, and stability against oxidation, it is compared to petrolatum. 
Petrolatum is traditionally used in skin products that are heavier and more resistant to the skin. 
Olus oil, on the other hand, creates lighter emulsions while stabilizing the level of a product’s protection.

Olus crude originates from vegetable oils. 
Vegetable oils are made up of fatty acids, the same ones that are found on the first layer of the skin.  
These combinations of fatty acids vary and each variation represents different characteristics. 
Some mixtures are solid or liquid, saturated, unsaturated, or polyunsaturated. 
Polyunsaturated vegetable oils contain essential oils and fatty acids that are not naturally produced by the human body but are highly beneficial to dry and sensitive skin. 
These oils are called Omega-6 and Omega-3.  
Olus oil also contains essential vitamins such as Vitamin A, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, and Vitamin K.

Olus oil is suitable for all types of skin, especially dry skin. 
Olus oil is commonly used in cosmetic products because of its invigoration and replenishment of skin and hair. 
Also, olus oil products are easier to apply and have a softer, more velvety feel. 
Olus oil products can be used on an infant’s skin without the risk of destroying its natural barrier. 
In fact, olus oil is a natural moisturizer and a great alternative to massage oils.

Olus oil is one of the ingredients in body lotions and skin care creams. 
10% is a standard concentration in cosmetic products with a pH range of 3-8.5. 
Olus oil is also known as olus, olus vegetable, oils, plant oils, or vegetable oils.


Precautions
When blending always take the following precautions:
Use gloves (disposable are ideal)
Take care when handling hot oils
Wear eye protection
Work in a well ventilated room
Keep ingredients and hot oils away from children
If ingested, seek immediate medical advice
If contact made with eyes, rinse immediately with clean warm water and seek medical advice if in any doubt.

Safety First
In addition to our precautions and general safety information, we always recommend keeping a first aid kit nearby. 
You are working with hot water and oils, accidents can happen, so always be prepared!


Extraction: vegetable oil composed mainly of triglycerides of fatty acids.


Alternative names/ Synonyms:

-Vegetable Oil
-Olus oil
-Olus  
-Huile végétale
-Öle 
-Pflanzliche
-Oleum Vegetabile
-Pflanzliche Öle
-Oleum Vegetabile
-C16 - C18 Triglycerides

  • Share !
E-NEWSLETTER