What is Squalane Oil?
- Tobie Snyder

- 6 days ago
- 2 min read

Squalane oil is a byproduct of squalene oil and occurs naturally in the human body, is non-comedogenic (meaning it wont clog pores) This is an all-in-one oil for hair, skin, and nails. Like hyaluronic acid, collagen, and elastin, as we age, our natural production slows down. These natural ingredients are essential to your skincare regime. Squalane oil is derived from only a few sources. Sugarcane, olives, deep-sea sharks, and rice-bran. The Skin Lab Denver chooses to use squalane derived from olives as an eco-friendly and cruelty free option. Because squalane oil makes up about 15% of the skins natural sebum it Squalane oil is great for all skin types, including oily skin, it is non-comedogenic and will not clog pores. and has also shown to be as powerful as retinol when it comes to fighting free radicals and reversing damage caused by the sun. Along with its known moisturizing benefits, squalane oil helps fight bacteria on your skin, meaning if you suffer from acne, squalane could help relieve your symptoms and banish those blemishes. Unlike many other oils, squalane instantly seeps into the skin, avoiding a slip-and-slide topical layer that most other oils leave. It works great alone or as a base for your foundation. Hair Just as when squalane is applied to the skin, when it is used on your hair, it mimics your hair’s natural sebum. If you live in an area with extreme weather patterns, applying squalane is especially beneficial in preventing weather damage by maintaining moisture and sustaining the hair’s natural softness. However, the benefits extend to anyone looking to seal split ends and add a boost of moisture to their locks. Nails Squalane is indeed an all-in-one product and a miracle worker if you have dry cuticles. Because it absorbs quickly and efficiently, using it in place of other cuticle oils will provide an abundance of moisture without the slick oily feeling left behind on your fingertips.



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