No products in the cart.: $0.00
Jasmine
ORY® product lines:
☑ Skincare
☑ Haircare
☑ Handmade Soap
☑ Cosmetics — full dual-use botanical (fragrance-allergen labeling applies)
Jasmine (Jasminum officinale and J. grandiflorum) is the intensely fragrant white flower of the olive family, prized in perfumery and in Indian and Chinese traditions for skin softening and hair adornment. Its skincare evidence is more modest than that of chamomile or rosemary but real: Jasminum grandiflorum leaf extract accelerated dermal wound healing in an animal study [1], jasmine species show anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial activity in pharmacological work [2], and jasmine-oil massage produced measurable stimulating and mood-elevating effects in a human study [3]. Oil infusion of dried flowers is a gentle way to capture jasmine’s benzyl acetate, linalool, and indole aroma compounds for face and hair oils, soap, and balms. Because several jasmine constituents are listed fragrance allergens, ORY® keeps use levels moderate and patch-testing standard.
What is Jasmine made of?
Dried jasmine flowers infused in oil release [2]:
True jasmine absolute (solvent-extracted) is a concentrated fragrance material with IFRA use limits; the infusion is far milder and is the form covered here.
- Benzyl acetate, benzyl benzoate, linalool, benzyl alcohol: Aromatic esters and alcohols with mild antimicrobial and calming properties; several are EU-listed fragrance allergens.
- Indole and methyl anthranilate: Characteristic floral notes.
- Jasmone and jasmonates: Plant-defense compounds with anti-inflammatory activity.
- Flavonoids and phenolic acids (partly oil-soluble): Antioxidant.
- Carrier oil fatty acids and vitamin E: Emollient base.
What skin type is best suited for Jasmine?
Jasmine-infused oil suits most ORY® skin types as a softening, aromatic oil:
- Dry: Emollient infusion softens and hydrates.
- Mature: Antioxidant support; traditional use for elasticity and radiance.
- Normal: Luxurious daily body or face oil.
- Combination: Jojoba infusion for balance.
- Sensitive: Use at low levels; fragrance-allergen potential; patch test.
- Acne-prone: Mild antimicrobial; light carrier, sparing use.
- Oily: Grapeseed infusion at low levels.
What hair type is best suited for Jasmine?
Jasmine hair oil is a South Asian tradition for shine, scent, and scalp comfort:
- Dry or damaged: Coconut- or almond-jasmine oil conditions and adds shine.
- Curly and coily: Traditional sealing oil for moisture and fragrance.
- Color-treated or chemically processed: Conditions dry ends.
- Sensitive scalp: Calming aroma; low level, patch test.
- Straight and wavy: Light jojoba infusion for shine.
- Mature or thinning, oily scalp, dandruff-prone: Supportive only; not a primary treatment.
What are the benefits of Jasmine?
Jasmine’s benefits are supported by animal, laboratory, and human studies [1–3], plus tradition:
- Wound-healing support: Leaf extract accelerated wound closure and collagen deposition in an animal model [1].
- Anti-inflammatory: Jasmonates and flavonoids reduce inflammation [2].
- Antimicrobial: Benzyl esters and linalool inhibit bacteria and fungi [2].
- Antioxidant: Phenolic compounds protect skin lipids.
- Skin softening: Emollient infusion improves suppleness.
- Mood and sensory benefit: Jasmine-oil massage increased alertness and positive mood in a human study [3].
- Hair shine and scent: Traditional hair oil for luster and fragrance.
- Natural fragrance: Aroma for soap and balms without synthetic perfume.
Dual use across ORY® product lines
Jasmine flowers and infused oil fit all four ORY® lines as an aromatic emollient.
| ORY® line | Dual use? | How it is used | Typical level |
|---|---|---|---|
|
ORY® Skincare |
Yes |
Face and body oils, night oils, massage oils, balms. |
10–50% infused oil |
|
ORY® Haircare |
Yes |
Hair oils, ends serums, scented scalp oils. |
5–30% infused oil |
|
ORY® Handmade Soap |
Yes |
Jasmine-infused oil in the recipe; dried flowers as topping (scent fades — pair with jasmine absolute or fragrance for lasting aroma). |
10–20% of oils |
|
ORY® Cosmetics |
Yes |
Solid perfume balms, lip balms, cream blush, cuticle oils. |
5–20% infused oil |
Pros and cons of Jasmine
Pros
Cons
- Luxurious aroma and sensory benefit: [3].
- Traditional hair and skin heritage: High recognition.
- Emollient and mildly antimicrobial: Skin-softening.
- Customer-selectable carrier: Build-Your-Own friendly.
- Four-line utility: Every ORY® product.
- Fragrance allergens: Benzyl benzoate, benzyl alcohol, linalool, eugenol — label and patch test.
- Modest clinical evidence: Mostly preclinical and traditional.
- Cost of real flowers/absolute: Premium.
- Aroma fades in soap: Requires fragrance support.
- Not a treatment active: Supportive rather than corrective.
What is the best application of Jasmine?
Jasmine-infused oil is a sensory emollient for skin and hair:
- Night face oil: PM for dry or mature skin.
- Body oil: After bathing on damp skin.
- Massage oil: Relaxing or uplifting ritual [3].
- Hair oil: Coconut-jasmine on mid-lengths and ends; overnight treatment.
- Scalp oil: Light jojoba-jasmine for scent and comfort.
- Soap: Jasmine bar with infused oil and flower topping.
- Cosmetics: Solid perfume; lip balm.
Best oils to infuse Jasmine
ORY® customers can choose the carrier oil for their Jasmine infusion. Recommended options:
- Jojoba: Stable, odor-neutral base that lets jasmine aroma show; face and hair oils.
- Sweet almond: Rich, traditional Indian pairing for hair and body oils.
- Coconut (fractionated): Odorless, very stable; traditional for jasmine hair oils and solid perfumes.
- Apricot kernel: Light, silky facial oil base.
- Grapeseed: Light option for oily or acne-prone skin.
- Sunflower: Affordable soap and lotion base.
- Recommendation: Jojoba or fractionated coconut for skin and hair; sunflower for soap.
Peer-reviewed references
- Chaturvedi AP, Kumar M, Tripathi YB. Efficacy of Jasminum grandiflorum L. leaf extract on dermal wound healing in rats. International Wound Journal. 2013;10(6):675–682.
- Sengar N, Joshi A, Prasad SK, Hemalatha S. Anti-inflammatory, analgesic and anti-pyretic activities of standardized root extract of Jasminum sambac. Journal of Ethnopharmacology. 2015;160:140–148.
- Hongratanaworakit T. Stimulating effect of aromatherapy massage with jasmine oil. Natural Product Communications. 2010;5(1):157–162.
Disclaimer:
The information on this page is provided by ORY International, LC for educational purposes only. It summarizes published research about jasmine flower and jasmine-infused oil as an ingredient, including laboratory and animal studies and clinical studies of formulas that may differ from ORY® products. Results from these studies may not apply to every person or to ORY® products. This page is not medical advice and does not replace advice from a dermatologist, physician, or other qualified healthcare provider.
ORY® Skincare, Haircare, Handmade Soap, and Cosmetics products are cosmetics. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, mitigate, or prevent any disease or condition, including wounds, inflammation, infections, anxiety, low mood, or any other condition. References to FDA or Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) findings describe the ingredient, not ORY® products, and do not mean FDA has reviewed or approved any ORY® product.
Results vary by skin and scalp type, formulation, and use. Jasmine contains natural fragrance compounds that can cause allergic reactions in some people, and any cosmetic can cause irritation, sometimes from other ingredients. Always patch test, follow label directions, and stop use if irritation occurs. If you are pregnant, nursing, have a medical condition, or are buying for a child, consult a healthcare provider before use.
ORY International, LC works to keep this page accurate and current but makes no warranty as to its completeness. To the fullest extent permitted by law, ORY International, LC is not liable for any loss or injury arising from reliance on this information or from use of any product contrary to its label directions. To report a reaction, contact us at [insert contact email / phone].
