Ingredient glossary / Emollient
Grapeseed oil
On the label: Vitis Vinifera Seed Oil · Emollient
What it is
A thin, linoleic-rich oil from wine-making leftovers; light and fast-absorbing.
Emollients: Emollients fill the gaps between skin cells and leave the surface smooth and soft; oils, butters and esters.
Wikidata: Oil from the seeds of Vitis vinifera. Q898982 →
In the research
7 PubMed papers mention it with skin, cosmetics or hair; the three most recent:
- Fermented grapeseed oil repairs chemically damaged hair via enhanced permeability mechanisms · Scientific reports, 2025
- Ionic Liquid-Based Grapeseed Oil Emulsion for Enhanced Anti-Wrinkle Treatment · Pharmaceuticals (Basel, Switzerland), 2024
- A Potentially Ecosustainable Hazelnut/Carob-Based Spread · International journal of food science, 2024
A paper is a paper, not a verdict: titles are listed so you can read them, and a study on cells or mice says little about a cream on a face.
Products whose label lists it
18 on the siteMatched from the ingredient list the supplier printed; the position in the list (first or thirtieth) is on each product page.
Made in the USA
Made in the USA
Made in the USA
Made in the USA
Made in the USA
Made in the USA
Made in the USA
Made in the USAOther emollients
Dew & Balm describes ingredients from the public record and makes no claim about what a product will do for you. Statements about dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the FDA. If a product causes a reaction, stop using it; a reaction that spreads or affects breathing is a call to a doctor or 911.