Cellulite, particularly common among women, is an aesthetic skin condition characterized by the irregular distribution of subcutaneous fat tissue. This condition results from pathophysiological processes such as lipodystrophy, dermal fibrosis, and microcirculation disorders. Among botanical treatment options, the oil of Rosmarinus officinalis—commonly known as rosemary oil—has shown potential in reducing the appearance of cellulite due to its active compounds.
Rosemary oil contains phytochemical constituents such as cineole, α-pinene, and rosmarinic acid. These substances may promote lymphatic drainage, support microcirculation, and stimulate lipolysis. Moreover, thanks to its antioxidant properties, it can reduce oxidative stress caused by free radicals, thereby helping maintain connective tissue stability.
When diluted with carrier oils, rosemary oil can be applied topically and penetrate the skin barrier to reach the dermis. Through transdermal absorption, its active compounds can reach target tissues, enhancing therapeutic effectiveness. When used with massage, rosemary oil helps accelerate circulation and supports lymphatic drainage, contributing to the reduction of local edema.
At Greenext, we obtain Rosmarinus officinalis extract from sustainable sources and process our ingredients according to ISO and GMP standards. Our rosemary oil-based formulations are designed to contain high concentrations of active compounds while maintaining skin compatibility and efficacy.
Scientific findings support the potential of rosemary oil to reduce the appearance of cellulite. Its anti-inflammatory, microcirculation-enhancing, and lipolytic properties offer a natural and supportive treatment approach. With Greenext, we unite the power of nature with a clinical perspective.
No. It must be diluted with a carrier oil (such as jojoba or almond oil). Otherwise, it may cause skin irritation.
It is recommended to apply it regularly through massage 3–4 times a week. For optimal results, consistent use for at least 6–8 weeks is advised.
Positive outcomes have been observed in animal and in vitro studies. Human clinical trials are still limited but show promising data.
