Description

1. Rectification Process: Rectification involves refining or purifying the oil to remove impurities or undesirable components, resulting in a more purified or standardized version of the oil.
2. Aromatic Profile: Cade oil has a smoky, woody, and tar-like aroma due to its high content of phenols. This distinctive scent makes it valuable in perfumery, especially for creating leather and smoky notes in fragrances.
3. Traditional Uses: Cade oil has a long history of traditional use in folk medicine for various purposes, including as an antiseptic for skin conditions, and for its potential in helping to alleviate symptoms related to skin irritations and scalp issues.
4. Skin and Hair Care: It’s sometimes used in skincare products and hair care formulations for its purported antiseptic properties. However, due to its strong aroma and potency, it’s typically used in highly diluted forms.
5. Caution: Cade oil, especially in its undiluted or concentrated form, can be potentially irritating to the skin and should be used cautiously. It’s advisable to perform a patch test and use it in very diluted forms when applying it to the skin.
6. Varying Opinions: There’s some debate regarding the safety and efficacy of Cade oil due to its potent nature and potential for skin irritation. While it’s used in some traditional practices, its use in modern skincare may be limited due to concerns about its harshness on the skin.