Castor Oil Is 933 Daltons—Never Use It Alone! Mix THIS #1 Ingredient for Collagen Support After 60

Good evening, and stop what you are doing right now because if you have ever rubbed castor oil on your face or your hands thinking you were doing something incredible for your skin, I need you to hear this first. You have been using one of the most powerful natural oils on the planet in completely the wrong way. And

tonight, I am going to show you exactly why and more importantly, exactly how to fix it so that your skin can finally receive everything that castor oil was always meant to give you. My name is Dr. William Lee, and for over two decades, I have studied the science of how the human body ages, repairs itself, and

responds to natural compounds. What I am about to share with you is not mainstream advice. This is the kind of information that sits in peer-reviewed journals and research corridors, and somehow never quite makes it to the people who need it most, and that is you. Here's the truth that most dermatologists, most beauty brands, and

most wellness influencers will never tell you. Castor oil has a molecular weight of 933 Daltons. Now, I know that sounds like a chemistry class, and I promise I will make this simple. Think of your skin like a very sophisticated security gate. That gate has a maximum clearance size. Anything bigger than 500 Daltons simply

cannot get through. It is turned away at the door. Castor oil, sitting at 933 Daltons, is nearly double the size limit. So, when you apply it directly to your skin, it sits there on the surface doing very little of the deep work you are hoping for. A landmark study published in the Journal of

Pharmaceutical Sciences confirmed this Dalton rule, showing that molecules above 500 Daltons have virtually no meaningful dermal penetration on their own. And yet, castor oil keeps being sold, kept being recommended, kept being applied alone. That ends tonight. Now, before I take you through everything, I want to give you the single most exciting piece of information first