Facial Oil

Yes, non-comedogenic oils like jojoba or tea tree oil can balance oil production and reduce acne, but avoid heavy oils if prone to breakouts.

Use facial oil daily or as needed—once at night for dry skin, or a few times a week for oily skin, depending on your skin’s response.

Facial oil seals in moisture and adds nutrients, while moisturizers hydrate with water-based formulas. Oils are richer and less watery.

Yes, lightweight oils like grapeseed or squalane can hydrate oily skin without clogging pores, helping regulate sebum production.

This may happen if you use too much. Reduce to 1-2 drops or switch to a lighter oil that absorbs better for your skin type.

Pick oils based on skin needs: rosehip for aging skin, argan for dry skin, or tea tree for acne-prone skin. Research ingredients for compatibility.

It can for some, especially in dry climates, but combining both often works best—moisturizer for hydration, oil to lock it in.

You can use it anytime, but night is best for heavier oils to repair skin, while lightweight oils pair well with sunscreen in the morning.