What is Artemisia Vulgaris Oil?
Role not confirmed
We haven't written up what this ingredient does yet. The products below feature it as a key ingredient.
Anything to watch out for?
Some products' ingredient lists mark this ingredient as below. If a mark's reason fits your skin, it is the ingredient to weigh in those products.
- This is an essential oil, a plant oil used for scent, which matters most for sensitive skin.
- Marked this way on 31 products.
- Pregnancy skincare guidance lists this ingredient as one to be careful with.
- Marked this way on 7 products.
Each mark comes from matching the product's full ingredient list against lists for fragrance, labeled fragrance allergens, drying alcohols, essential oils, fungal acne, pore clogging, and pregnancy caution.
Which products feature it?
2 of the 2320 products we've checked feature this as a key ingredient. Products that disclose a concentration or list it near the top of the ingredient list come first.
Showing 1 to 2.

Bonajour
쑥 크림 카밍 팩 (Korean)This brand publishes no English name for this product. The name above is as printed in Korean.
Key Artemisia Vulgaris Oil (#20 on the ingredient list · 0.05%), Artemisia Princeps Leaf Powder 0.4%, Artemisia Princeps Leaf Extract 0.3253%
15 claims, summarized
- You can expect:
- calmer skin
- Don't count on:
- firmer skin
See each claim
Claims, checked
Mugwort leaf powder (0.4%)
backed by evidenceMugwort leaf extract (0.3253%)
backed by evidenceBulgaris mugwort oil (0.05%)
backed by evidenceVolume 55g
backed by evidenceManufacture date 2025.03.28| Expiration date 2027.09.27
backed by evidenceDue to the nature of a wash-off pack, rather than using it every day, we recommend using it about 2-3 times a week on days when you want to reduce skin heat or need soothing.
backed by evidenceFor stability, it is normal for the contents to be filled to about 60% of the container. We have filled 1-2ml more than the actual product capacity, so please use with confidence.
plausible, not testedWithout parabens, phenoxyethanol, synthetic colorants, allergenic artificial fragrances, animal-derived ingredients, animal testing.
partly backedMain ingredients ✓ Mugwort leaf extract ✓ Mugwort leaf powder ✓ Bulgaris mugwort oil
overstatedA skin-soothing wash-off mugwort pack that contains medicinal mugwort extract and mugwort powder as is, soothes irritated sensitive skin, and helps strengthen skin texture and elasticity.
overstatedRecommended skin ✓ Normal ✓ Combination ✓ Sensitive
no supporting source foundGreen tea leaves and houttuynia cordata extract effectively calm flushed, angry skin and cool the skin, creating a healthy skin environment.
no supporting source foundNatural-origin ingredient content 95%
no supporting source foundThe mugwort extract used in Bonajour mugwort cream pack is from Gangjin-gun, South Jeolla Province, the mugwort powder is from Jecheon, North Chungcheong Province, and the Bulgaris mugwort oil uses mugwort harvested from Morocco.
no supporting source found* Bonajour is a clean beauty brand that delivers health from nature and uses skin-friendly ingredients with confirmed excellent efficacy and safety.
nothing specific to check
Key Artemisia Vulgaris Oil (#22 on the ingredient list), Daucus Carota Sativa Root Extract, Daucus Carota Sativa Seed Oil
4 claims, summarized
- Don't count on:
- better hydration
See each claim
Claims, checked
Carrot Seed Oil (10,000 ppb, Beta-Carotene 1.5 ng)
partly backedCarrot Carotene Calming Water Pad
overstatedSkin pad / All Skin Types / Sensitive / Ingredient-added function: moisture evaporation prevention, skin moisturizing / Vegan certification: Korea Vegan Certification Institute / Clean beauty: good ingredients
no supporting source foundThe product is an official genuine Skin Food product, so you can trust and purchase it.
nothing specific to check
Are the claims about it backed up?
We checked each claim that features this ingredient. Open the list below to see the result for each one.
See the results by claim
| Result | Claims |
|---|---|
| backed by evidence | 1 of 2 |
| overstated | 1 of 2 |
These are counts of claims, not products. One product can name the same ingredient in several claims, and we checked each one on its own.
