1. Introduction

Sea-buckthorn oil was extracted from either the seeds or the pulp of the fruit of sea-buckthorn,which identifies a group of species in the gnus Hippophae. Oils from sea-buckthorn seeds and pulp differ considerably in fatty acid composition. While linoleic aci and a-linolenic acid are the major fatty acids in seed oil, sea buckthorn pulp oil contains approximately 65% combined of the monounsaturated fatty acid, palmitoleic acid, and the saturated fatty acid, palmitic acid.

Sea buckthorn oil is also used as a natural agent that may benefit diseases of mucous membranes including aphthous ulcers, esophagitis, acid reflux, and peptic ulcers, as well as dermatological diseases and skin conditions. However, more evidence is required to support these claims.

2. Application

High quality edible oil

Nutritional supplements

Natural cosmetics

Pharmaceutical intermediates

Food additive and health-care food

3. Benifits

1) Promote skin health : It promotes skin hydration, elasticity, and skin regeneration, and even helps treat and prevent acne.

2) Help with weight management : It not only helps signal your body to stop storing fat, but also can help keep off weight for longer periods compared to conventional weight loss programs.

3) Help prevent dementia and Alzheimer’s disease : The vitamin B12 ,omega-3 and other fatty acids in this herbal oil can help improve cognitive decline.

4) Promote healing of ulcer and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD): It can help soothe the mucosal tissue in the digestive tract, and may also be useful in treating gastric ulcers.

5) Relieves dry eyes: It provides relief from dry eye, a condition commonly seen in older people and menopausal women and is often caused by hormonal changes.

6) Prevents liver damage: It has a potent hepaprotective activity due to its potent antioxidant power. The oil reduces the concentrations of aflatoxins in the liver and diminishes their adverse effects.