Coriander is less popular in cosmetology than in perfumery, and this is completely unwarranted. Chlorogenic and caffeic acids found in
coriander
neutralize free radicals, making them anti-cancer antioxidants. The greenery of coriander - cilantro - is particularly effective against skin cancer.
Coriander for the Face
Cilantro Mask. Grind a few leaves of fresh cilantro in a mortar, add a pinch of ground turmeric and a few drops of any cosmetic oil. Use turmeric masks before bed, as it can slightly stain the skin. This mask is suitable for any skin type; in India, this mixture is used for the same purposes as Vishnevsky’s ointment is used here.
Cilantro and Cucumber Mask. Mix 2 tablespoons of dried cilantro leaves with 2 tablespoons of cucumber juice.
You can enrich any facial care products with coriander essential oil . Coriander is particularly effective against acne, blemishes, and cold allergies. Add a drop of oil to your cream just before applying it.
Healing Oil “As in the Pharmacy”. Pour 150 grams of flaxseed or olive oil over a tablespoon of crushed coriander seeds and let it steep in a dark place for at least a week. This oil can be used to treat burns, cuts, scars, insect bites, and skin rashes of any kind. Apply to problem areas several times a day.
The advantage of coriander over many other herbs is that it does not increase skin sensitivity to light; on the contrary, it creates natural UV filters on the skin.
Coriander for Hair
Coriander helps to prevent graying hair, treats dandruff, and nourishes the roots. Rinse your hair after washing with a mixture of nettle and burdock, using both leaves and seeds of coriander for the decoction.
Cilantro for Feet
Coriander and cilantro have strong deodorizing and antiseptic properties, which is why coriander in medicine is widely recognized. Regular foot baths with coriander and laurel can cure fungal infections, reduce sweating, and eliminate odors.
