Overview

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 4 Researches
8.6
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 8 Reviews
8.2
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Softgel
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Oregano Oil (Origanum vulgare) min. 55% Carvacrol)
0.2 ml / 181 mg
**
Ginger Oil (Zingiber officinale)
0.02 ml / 17.6 mg
**
Fennel Oil (Foeniculum vulgare)
0.02 ml / 19.3 mg
**

Top Medical Research Studies

We assessed the potential of oregano oil as a treatment for acne, targeting the bacteria often responsible for this common skin condition. Our research involved investigating seven essential oils commonly used in Mediterranean folk medicine, with oregano oil standing out for its remarkable antibacterial properties.

We discovered that oregano oil exhibited strong antimicrobial effects, showing a minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of just 0.34 mg/mL against acne-associated bacteria. Notably, it also demonstrated an impressive ability to disrupt biofilms, essential for bacterial survival.

To harness its efficacy, we formulated oregano oil into a nanoemulsion and tested it in a mouse model. The results were promising; this formulation not only promoted healing but also surpassed the conventional antibiotic treatment in combating acne.

Overall, our findings suggest that oregano oil could be a safe and effective natural alternative for treating acne, especially in the face of rising antibiotic resistance.
8
Oregano extract suppresses acne inflammation
We investigated the effects of an ethanolic extract from oregano on acne inflammation, particularly focusing on its ability to suppress inflammatory responses. The study revealed that oregano can be a valuable part of acne treatment due to its significant anti-inflammatory properties.

During our exploration, we found that four potent compounds within the oregano extract, including rosmarinic acid and quercetin, contribute to its strong antioxidant activity. When tested in mouse models, the extract notably reduced inflammation—evidenced by decreased ear thickness and weight.

Additionally, in a laboratory setting using human monocytes, the oregano extract lowered the production of important inflammatory markers like interleukin-8 and tumor necrosis factor-alpha. This suggests that oregano works by interfering with the pathways that activate inflammation, particularly by inhibiting the inflammation-triggering proteins.

Importantly, we noted that the anti-inflammatory effects do not stem from oregano's antimicrobial properties but rather from its ability to combat oxidative stress and inflammation directly. This research positions oregano as a promising natural remedy for managing acne effectively.
We aimed to explore the effectiveness of oregano oil when combined with finasteride in managing alopecia, particularly focusing on its impact on acne. Our approach involved creating nano-cubosomes that incorporated both finasteride and oregano oil to improve how well the ingredients penetrate the skin. The research employed a thoughtful design to optimize the formulation, with ingredients including phytantriol and alkyl acrylate, which are essential for the production of the cubosomes.

Through our experiments, we discovered that the optimal formulation achieved a particle size of 135 nm with a robust entrapment efficiency of 70%. This means a significant amount of finasteride was successfully encapsulated within the cubosomes. Furthermore, the minimum inhibitory concentration against Propionibacterium acnes indicated that our formulation was effective in combating bacteria often connected to acne.

When we incorporated this optimized nano-cubosome formulation into an aloe ferox gel, we noticed enhanced drug release and skin permeation compared to traditional finasteride formulations. This suggests that the combination of aloe ferox and oregano oil resulted in a synergistic effect, improving both the absorption of finasteride and its efficacy against acne-related bacteria. Overall, our findings support the potential of using oregano oil in topical treatments for hair loss, as it helps boost the delivery of finasteride and provides additional benefits in managing acne.

Most Useful Reviews

9
Works for candida acne
I believe it works well for candida-related acne. I found it beneficial for my condition and appreciate the easy bathroom visits.
9
Helps with rosacea
1 people found this helpful
This product has genuinely aided my rosacea and cystic acne. I wholeheartedly recommend it!
6
Controls acne effectively
1 people found this helpful
I find this essential. Whenever I indulge in poor eating habits, I take more of this oil, and it effectively helps control my acne.

Medical Researches

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 4 Researches
8.6
  • All Researches
9.5
Probiotics and Oregano Combat Acne
We explored the potential of oregano essential oil (EO) and probiotics in battling acne. Our study focused on how these natural ingredients could work together to inhibit the growth of bacteria associated with acne vulgaris.

After evaluating several probiotic strains and natural extracts, we found that one specific probiotic, PCB003, was able to effectively inhibit the bacteria responsible for acne. Among the various EOs tested, oregano EO demonstrated the most promising results, especially since it did not harm probiotic growth.

We designed topical patches using alginate and trehalose, finding that these materials effectively preserved the probiotics. When combined with PCB003 and PCB011, the patches not only inhibited bacterial growth significantly but also outperformed standard over-the-counter acne patches.

Notably, when we incorporated oregano EO into the patches, the results were even better. The patches with 30% oregano EO showed an impressive increase in the inhibition zone, achieving substantial inhibition against acne-causing bacteria. Overall, our results suggest that combining probiotics with oregano EO could provide a powerful, natural solution for acne treatment.
We assessed the potential of oregano oil as a treatment for acne, targeting the bacteria often responsible for this common skin condition. Our research involved investigating seven essential oils commonly used in Mediterranean folk medicine, with oregano oil standing out for its remarkable antibacterial properties.

We discovered that oregano oil exhibited strong antimicrobial effects, showing a minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of just 0.34 mg/mL against acne-associated bacteria. Notably, it also demonstrated an impressive ability to disrupt biofilms, essential for bacterial survival.

To harness its efficacy, we formulated oregano oil into a nanoemulsion and tested it in a mouse model. The results were promising; this formulation not only promoted healing but also surpassed the conventional antibiotic treatment in combating acne.

Overall, our findings suggest that oregano oil could be a safe and effective natural alternative for treating acne, especially in the face of rising antibiotic resistance.
We aimed to explore the effectiveness of oregano oil when combined with finasteride in managing alopecia, particularly focusing on its impact on acne. Our approach involved creating nano-cubosomes that incorporated both finasteride and oregano oil to improve how well the ingredients penetrate the skin. The research employed a thoughtful design to optimize the formulation, with ingredients including phytantriol and alkyl acrylate, which are essential for the production of the cubosomes.

Through our experiments, we discovered that the optimal formulation achieved a particle size of 135 nm with a robust entrapment efficiency of 70%. This means a significant amount of finasteride was successfully encapsulated within the cubosomes. Furthermore, the minimum inhibitory concentration against Propionibacterium acnes indicated that our formulation was effective in combating bacteria often connected to acne.

When we incorporated this optimized nano-cubosome formulation into an aloe ferox gel, we noticed enhanced drug release and skin permeation compared to traditional finasteride formulations. This suggests that the combination of aloe ferox and oregano oil resulted in a synergistic effect, improving both the absorption of finasteride and its efficacy against acne-related bacteria. Overall, our findings support the potential of using oregano oil in topical treatments for hair loss, as it helps boost the delivery of finasteride and provides additional benefits in managing acne.
8
Oregano extract suppresses acne inflammation
We investigated the effects of an ethanolic extract from oregano on acne inflammation, particularly focusing on its ability to suppress inflammatory responses. The study revealed that oregano can be a valuable part of acne treatment due to its significant anti-inflammatory properties.

During our exploration, we found that four potent compounds within the oregano extract, including rosmarinic acid and quercetin, contribute to its strong antioxidant activity. When tested in mouse models, the extract notably reduced inflammation—evidenced by decreased ear thickness and weight.

Additionally, in a laboratory setting using human monocytes, the oregano extract lowered the production of important inflammatory markers like interleukin-8 and tumor necrosis factor-alpha. This suggests that oregano works by interfering with the pathways that activate inflammation, particularly by inhibiting the inflammation-triggering proteins.

Importantly, we noted that the anti-inflammatory effects do not stem from oregano's antimicrobial properties but rather from its ability to combat oxidative stress and inflammation directly. This research positions oregano as a promising natural remedy for managing acne effectively.

User Reviews

USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 8 Reviews
8.2
  • All Reviews
  • Positive Reviews
  • Negative Reviews
9
Works for candida acne
I believe it works well for candida-related acne. I found it beneficial for my condition and appreciate the easy bathroom visits.
9
Helps with rosacea
1 people found this helpful
This product has genuinely aided my rosacea and cystic acne. I wholeheartedly recommend it!
6
Controls acne effectively
1 people found this helpful
I find this essential. Whenever I indulge in poor eating habits, I take more of this oil, and it effectively helps control my acne.
9
Visible skin improvement
I noticed my daughter's skin improving as she consumed this oil, and remarkably, my own acne has cleared up.
7.5
Improves skin condition
This ingredient acts as an intestinal antiseptic, improving skin conditions related to acne while being effective against bacterial complications following a virus.

Frequently Asked Questions

7.5
Noticeable skin improvement
I bought this for my teenage daughter to detoxify her body, but she started taking it as well. The lovely aroma attracted her. I've noticed her skin appears clearer with fewer acne blemishes. We've used it for only two weeks, but I'm hopeful that it will continue to deliver results.
7.5
Reduces acne visibility
2 people found this helpful
Ironically, I discovered this product due to a delivery mix-up. After taking it three times, I've noticed my inflammation has subsided. Signs of acne and boils diminish, and some even vanish completely. The strong fragrance is challenging but worth it for the results.
9
Helps with rosacea
1 people found this helpful
This product has genuinely aided my rosacea and cystic acne. I wholeheartedly recommend it!
9
Works for candida acne
I believe it works well for candida-related acne. I found it beneficial for my condition and appreciate the easy bathroom visits.
6
Controls acne effectively
1 people found this helpful
I find this essential. Whenever I indulge in poor eating habits, I take more of this oil, and it effectively helps control my acne.
9
Visible skin improvement
I noticed my daughter's skin improving as she consumed this oil, and remarkably, my own acne has cleared up.
7.5
Improves skin condition
This ingredient acts as an intestinal antiseptic, improving skin conditions related to acne while being effective against bacterial complications following a virus.
We assessed the potential of oregano oil as a treatment for acne, targeting the bacteria often responsible for this common skin condition. Our research involved investigating seven essential oils commonly used in Mediterranean folk medicine, with oregano oil standing out for its remarkable antibacterial properties.

We discovered that oregano oil exhibited strong antimicrobial effects, showing a minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of just 0.34 mg/mL against acne-associated bacteria. Notably, it also demonstrated an impressive ability to disrupt biofilms, essential for bacterial survival.

To harness its efficacy, we formulated oregano oil into a nanoemulsion and tested it in a mouse model. The results were promising; this formulation not only promoted healing but also surpassed the conventional antibiotic treatment in combating acne.

Overall, our findings suggest that oregano oil could be a safe and effective natural alternative for treating acne, especially in the face of rising antibiotic resistance.
9.5
Probiotics and Oregano Combat Acne
We explored the potential of oregano essential oil (EO) and probiotics in battling acne. Our study focused on how these natural ingredients could work together to inhibit the growth of bacteria associated with acne vulgaris.

After evaluating several probiotic strains and natural extracts, we found that one specific probiotic, PCB003, was able to effectively inhibit the bacteria responsible for acne. Among the various EOs tested, oregano EO demonstrated the most promising results, especially since it did not harm probiotic growth.

We designed topical patches using alginate and trehalose, finding that these materials effectively preserved the probiotics. When combined with PCB003 and PCB011, the patches not only inhibited bacterial growth significantly but also outperformed standard over-the-counter acne patches.

Notably, when we incorporated oregano EO into the patches, the results were even better. The patches with 30% oregano EO showed an impressive increase in the inhibition zone, achieving substantial inhibition against acne-causing bacteria. Overall, our results suggest that combining probiotics with oregano EO could provide a powerful, natural solution for acne treatment.
8
Oregano extract suppresses acne inflammation
We investigated the effects of an ethanolic extract from oregano on acne inflammation, particularly focusing on its ability to suppress inflammatory responses. The study revealed that oregano can be a valuable part of acne treatment due to its significant anti-inflammatory properties.

During our exploration, we found that four potent compounds within the oregano extract, including rosmarinic acid and quercetin, contribute to its strong antioxidant activity. When tested in mouse models, the extract notably reduced inflammation—evidenced by decreased ear thickness and weight.

Additionally, in a laboratory setting using human monocytes, the oregano extract lowered the production of important inflammatory markers like interleukin-8 and tumor necrosis factor-alpha. This suggests that oregano works by interfering with the pathways that activate inflammation, particularly by inhibiting the inflammation-triggering proteins.

Importantly, we noted that the anti-inflammatory effects do not stem from oregano's antimicrobial properties but rather from its ability to combat oxidative stress and inflammation directly. This research positions oregano as a promising natural remedy for managing acne effectively.

References

  1. Yong LX, Li W, Conway PL, Loo SCJ. Additive Effects of Natural Plant Extracts/Essential Oils and Probiotics as an Antipathogenic Topical Skin Patch Solution for Acne and Eczema. ACS Appl Bio Mater. 2025;8:1571. doi:10.1021/acsabm.4c01742
  2. Hosny KM, Rizg WY, Alfayez E, Elgebaly SS, Alamoudi AJ, et al. Preparation and optimization of aloe ferox gel loaded with Finasteride-Oregano oil nanocubosomes for treatment of alopecia. Drug Deliv. 2022;29:284. doi:10.1080/10717544.2022.2026534
  3. Taleb MH, Abdeltawab NF, Shamma RN, Abdelgayed SS, Mohamed SS, et al. L. Essential Oil as a Potential Anti-Acne Topical Nanoemulsion-In Vitro and In Vivo Study. Molecules. 2018;23. doi:10.3390/molecules23092164
  4. Chuang LT, Tsai TH, Lien TJ, Huang WC, Liu JJ, et al. Ethanolic Extract of Suppresses -Induced Inflammatory Responses in Human Monocyte and Mouse Ear Edema Models. Molecules. 2018;23. doi:10.3390/molecules23081987
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