### lipid | oil:

Linseed oil
* comes from flax seeds
* drying oil and the most widely used.
* great topical oil for any muscular damage.
* has many uses, from paints to linoleum, oilcloth, soap, and ink.
* is an amber-colored oil extracted from linseed, the seed of the flax plant
  - oil extracted from flax, and the term 'boiled' is misleading but very important
  - extracted from the seeds of the same flax plant that produces linen for canvas
  - the most common
* is used extensively when united with resins to make varnish
  - much the same way
  - to make linoleum, printing inks, soaps, varnishes and other products
* little thick and needs to be thinned with turpentine.
* prevents bees wax from adhering to the wood, so keep the mouth piece area free from oil.
* transparent binder that dries naturally and can be applied in thin layers.

Medicated oil
* are powerful stimulants and counter irritants.
* work on the plasma, blood and muscle tissue of the body.

Medicinal oil
* are a completely different animal.
* come from flaxseed, evening primrose, borage and black currant as well as fish.

### lipid | oil:

Mineral oil
* Some mineral oil is ural philosophy, engineering, and architecture.
* acts as a lubricant for easier passing of the stool.
* are dead oils that diminish the positive effect of essential oils
  - quite different again
* blocks the absorption of Natural Progesterone into the body.
* can also be carcinogenic
  - block absorption of Natural Progesterone
  - cause poor absorption of some vitamins
  - decrease absorption of fat-soluble vitamins
  - degrade latex condoms or diaphragms
  - interfere with vitamin D absorption
* clear, odor free oil.
* coats the stool and helps it slide easily through the intestines.
* common ingredient in baby lotions, cold creams, ointments and cosmetics.
* consist of napthenic and paraffinic carbon atoms in various proportions.
* forms a film on the skin, blocking the pores and interfering with normal skin.
* has a tendency to dissolve the skin's own natural oil and thereby increase dehydration
  - more than one use
* hazard if inhaled.
* is an alternative that works as a lubricant
  - applied with a cloth and is readily available in supermarkets and drug stores
  - available in light and heavy grades, and can often be found in drug stores
  - essentially inert, and in pharmaceutical purity is used to treat gastric distress
  - flammable
  - flushed through our systems without being absorbed
  - more appealing to some children when mixed with juice or ice cream
* is one of the material components of the compound
  - way to hightlight a shell's color without seriously damaging the shell
  - the major lubricant laxative
* is the most common lubricant
  - commonly used lubricant
  - used as a brake fluid in some cars and bicycle disc brakes
* is used in laxatives, lubricants, creams, and lotions
  - skin moisturizers
  - to get the mottling effect
* non- absorbable oil that is digested by bacteria living in the large intestine.
* non-absorbable oil that is digested by bacteria living in the large intestine.
* prevents absorption of oil-soluble vitamins and drugs.
* substance of relatively low value, and it is produced in very large quantities.
* very effective stool softener.

Mink oil
* Some mink oil contains acid
  - has properties
* byproduct of the fur and pet food industry.

Natural oil
* Any natural oil contains several such compounds which can be separated, identified and measured.
* are better than synthetic ones.
* penetrate quickly and completely with gentle massaging instead of rubbing
  - the skin quickly to soften even the roughest areas
* pick up and hold dust, and the feathers can even be washed in the sink periodically.
* work on psychological and physiological levels
  - to emolliate against the drying effects of the sun