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Cold-pressed castor oil is a thick, pale-yellow plant oil derived from the seeds of Ricinus communis.
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Kiki HealthCold-pressed Castor Oil
Vitamin D3 + K2 Liquid Drops deliver two fat-soluble nutrients that are commonly considered together: D3 as cholecalciferol — the form most readily converted a…

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Cold-pressed castor oil is a thick, pale-yellow plant oil derived from the seeds of Ricinus communis. Its standout constituent is ricinoleic acid, a hydroxyl fatty acid that makes up the majority of castor oil's fatty acid profile and is studied for its ability to support skin hydration and soothe surface-level inflammation. The cold-pressing method preserves these fatty acids without the degradation that heat extraction can cause, making it a reasonable choice when ingredient integrity matters.
This is a versatile single-ingredient oil. It suits people looking for a straightforward, unfussy topical for dry or rough skin — elbows, heels, cuticles — as well as those who use it as part of a hair and scalp routine. It is occlusively heavy, which means it seals moisture in well but is best used in targeted applications or diluted for larger surface areas rather than worn alone on the face by those prone to congestion.
KIKI HEALTH produces a range of single-ingredient nutritional and topical products. Their cold-pressed castor oil is unrefined, keeping the fatty acid profile as close to the native seed composition as possible. For those who prefer a minimal-ingredient approach — one ingredient, clearly sourced — this fits that brief without complication.
Cold-pressed Castor Oil

Apply a small amount directly to the target area — dry skin patches, cuticles, heels, or the scalp — and massage in gently. Use sparingly, as the oil is viscous; a little goes a long way. Best applied in the evening to allow it to absorb without transfer.
Castor oil is highly occlusive and can contribute to congestion for those with oily or acne-prone skin. It is better suited to targeted use — lips, brows, or dry patches — than as an all-over facial moisturiser.
Cold-pressing extracts the oil without heat, which helps retain the natural fatty acid composition, colour, and odour of the seed. Refined castor oil is often bleached and deodourised, which may alter some of its native constituents.
Yes. Castor oil is commonly used as a scalp treatment or to condition the ends of hair. Because it is thick, it is often easier to apply warm or mixed with a lighter carrier oil to aid distribution.
Topical use is generally considered low risk, but castor oil taken orally has a strong laxative effect and is sometimes associated with stimulating uterine contractions. If you are pregnant, consult your midwife or doctor before use.
Start with a very small amount — the oil is dense and spreads with warmth. For scalp use, a few drops worked in with fingertips is typically sufficient. Check the packaging for any additional guidance from the brand.
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Overall Sentiment
4 months ago
Been slathering this on my heels every night before bed for about three weeks. The cracking I'd had all winter has basically gone. It's thick so I wear socks over it, but that's just how castor oil works. Really pleased with it for the price.
4 months ago
One ingredient. No fuss. Good quality oil.
5 months ago
I'd been looking for a cold-pressed version specifically — lots of the cheaper ones are heat-extracted and you can tell. This one feels different, more viscous and a bit paler in colour. I use a tiny amount on my brows each night and have noticed they look a bit fuller over the past month. Early days but I'm happy with it so far.
5 months ago
The oil itself is exactly what I wanted — unrefined, single ingredient, does a great job on dry cuticles. My only gripe is the bottle opening is too wide so you inevitably pour out way more than you need. A dropper top would make this so much more practical. Will still repurchase though.
5 months ago
Swapped from a supermarket version to this and the difference is noticeable. Much purer looking and my scalp has been less dry since I started using it once a week as a pre-wash treatment.
5 months ago
For £8 and change you're getting a genuinely good cold-pressed oil. I mix a few drops into my regular moisturiser for extra occlusion in winter and it works well. Not glamorous but effective.
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