How to Oil Pull with Castor Oil for Clearer-looking Skin

How to Oil Pull with Castor Oil for Clearer-looking Skin

Oil pulling with Queen of the Thrones Castor Oil

How to Oil Pull with Castor Oil for Clearer-looking Skin

Written by: Heather Tanti R.P.N (non-practicing)

Reviewed by: Melanie Swachammer B.A.
Est. reading time: 9 minutes

Ever wondered how something as simple as dedicating a few minutes of your day to self-care could give you clearer skin? If you’ve been on a quest for a natural skincare routine, you might want to give oil pulling a try. This ancient technique has roots that trace back to Ayurvedic medicine, practiced in India for over 3000 years.1 

Traditionally, oil pulling involves swishing oil in your mouth to support oral wellness, but did you know it can also be a game-changer for your skin?

Let’s dive into what oil pulling is all about, especially when using Castor Oil, and discover how it might just become your new skincare secret. First up, what exactly is oil pulling for your face?

What is Oil Pulling for your face?

When most people think of oil pulling, they imagine swishing oil around in their mouth to support oral wellness. However, this ancient practice can be adapted for skincare, offering a fresh twist on its traditional use. The concept is surprisingly simple: oil pulling for your face involves using oil- such as Castor Oil- as a cleansing agent to help remove impurities from your skin.

What is Oil Pulling by Queen of the Thrones

In essence, both oil pulling for oral care and oil pulling for the face have the same process. By applying oil to your face and gently massaging it, you help to dissolve dirt, excess oil, and other pollutants that accumulate on your skin throughout the day. This can lead to a clearer-looking complexion, support breakout-prone skin, and give you that healthy-looking glow.

So, how do you get started? It’s as easy as adding a few minutes to your daily routine. With Castor Oil’s unique properties, and nourishing fatty acids- it makes a fantastic choice for those looking for clean beauty options that support glowing, radiant skin.

Wondering what the main benefits of oil pulling for the face are? More on that next!

Benefits of Oil Pulling for Face/Skin

Now, I know what you’re thinking… 

“You want me to slather oil on my face? Won’t that clog my pores?”

Thankfully, Castor Oil is non-comedogenic, meaning it rates low on the scale when it comes to clogging your precious pores, making it an excellent natural skincare companion. 

So, with that being said, let’s go through the 3 main benefits of oil pulling for the face!

What are the benefits of Oil Pulling for Face Skin by Queen of the Thrones

1. Moisturization

One of the standout benefits of oil pulling for the face is its ability to provide natural moisturization to the skin. When you apply oil, such as Castor Oil, to your face, it helps lock in moisture, helping to support dry, flaky skin. This is especially beneficial if you have sensitive skin, as oil pulling with Castor Oil can help provide much-needed hydration without any harsh ingredients. 

Castor Oil, in particular, is rich in fatty acids known for their excellent moisturizing properties. When massaged into the skin, Castor Oil not only hydrates but also helps support softer, smoother-looking skin.2a

Incorporating oil pulling into your skincare routine can leave your skin feeling soft and refreshed, making it a great option for those looking to enhance their skin’s hydration and overall appearance.

2. Cleansing of skin & clogged pores

Have you ever found yourself staring at your skin in the mirror, wondering why those stubborn pores just won’t clear up? You’re not alone. We’ve all been there, battling the blemishes and clogged pores that seem to have a mind of their own. If you’re on the hunt for something natural to give your skin the fresh start it craves, oil pulling with Castor Oil could be worth considering.

Castor Oil is well celebrated for its traditional and cosmetic benefits, and has been gaining traction as a powerful tool for skincare. While oil pulling is traditionally used for oral care, its benefits can extend to your skin, too.

The best part? Castor Oil is non-comedogenic. I know, I know… “non-comedo-what??”

Non-comedogenic simply means a product contains ingredients that won’t clog or block the pores on your skin.3 A non-comedogenic skincare product is a game-changer for those prone to breakouts. By being formulated to not block or clog pores, these products help prevent the buildup of impurities in your skin that often lead to breakouts. Sounds like a dream, agreed?

What does all this mean? Well, you can enjoy the benefits of Castor Oil without the added worry for your skin!

3. Improved appearance of fine lines & wrinkles

If you’ve ever wished for smoother, more radiant-looking skin, oil pulling for the face with Castor Oil might just be your new beauty companion. The process of oil pulling helps to draw out impurities from your skin, supporting a clearer, more even-looking complexion.

Castor Oil’s rich fatty acids work to nourish and hydrate your skin, while supporting smoother-looking skin,2b and also helps reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. As a result, you might notice your skin looking more vibrant and glowing.

Amazing, agreed? But how do you do it exactly? Keep reading!

How to oil pull your face

So, maybe you’ve tried the traditional way of oil pulling in the past by swishing an oil, like Castor Oil, around in your mouth for a designated length of time, is this you? Well, oil pulling for the face isn’t much different! Let’s explore some of the steps together.

How to oil pull your face with Queen of the Thrones Castor Oil

A step-by-step guide

1. Cleanse Your Face:

Begin by thoroughly cleansing your face to remove any makeup, dirt, and impurities. Use a gentle cleanser suitable for your skin type.

2. Prepare the Oil Mixture:

In the small mixing bowl, combine the tablespoon of organic Castor Oil with the optional 2 drops of tea tree essential oil.

Mix well until all ingredients are fully combined.

3. Apply the Oil: Take a small amount of the oil mixture and apply it to your face. Ensure even coverage, focusing on areas prone to blackheads, clogged pores, or dryness.

4. Massage: Gently massage the oil into your skin using circular motions for about 5-10 minutes. This helps to dissolve impurities, excess oils, and unclog pores.

…Want to dive deeper? Click below to download the free full step-by-step guide with your DIY Oil Pulling for Clearer, Glowing Skin with Castor Oil!

Most Common and Best Oils for Oil Pulling Face/Skin

Now that we’ve gone through the basics of what oil pulling for the face is, and how it can elevate your skincare routine, let’s dive into some of the most common oil choices for this ancient practice.

Common oils for-oil pulling face by Queen of the Thrones

Coconut Oil

When it comes to oil pulling for your face, coconut oil is often the most widely used. This tropical treasure is packed with fatty acids, that are known to help moisturize and hydrate the skin.4

Its rich, creamy texture and light natural scent feel like you’re bringing the serenity of the ocean waves straight to your skin. 

However, coconut oil is rated a 4 on the comedogenic scale, meaning it is highly likely to clog pores, so it may not be best for this practice (especially on breakout-prone skin on the face).

Castor Oil

Castor Oil may not be as widely known or used for oil-pulling in comparison to coconut oil, but it definitely deserves a spot in your skincare routine. This oil is rich in fatty acids and is perfect for supporting hydrated skin and a complexion that’s both even and smooth-looking.

It’s thick and luxurious, like a comforting blanket that helps lock in moisture.5 Castor Oil is especially great for overnight self-care, working its feel-good magic while you sleep! 

And as mentioned earlier, it’s rated a 1 on the comedogenic scale, meaning it has the lowest likelihood of clogging your pores. 

So, if you’re looking for a deeply nourishing option, Castor Oil might just be your fave!

Jojoba Oil

This oil shares the golden color6 known to Castor Oil, and is derived from the seeds of the jojoba plant, offering a range of benefits that make it an ideal skincare choice. Jojoba oil is a humectant, meaning it attracts and retains moisture in the skin. You see, jojoba oil closely resembles the skin’s natural oils, making it an excellent moisturizer.7

When used for oil pulling, jojoba oil may help your skin’s natural balance, helping it to feel hydrated without feeling greasy.  Jojoba oil is rated a 2 on the comedogenic scale, so like Castor Oil, it’s known to be gentle on the skin, which is great for those with sensitive skin.

Olive Oil

Olive oil, a staple in kitchens around the world, is also a common option for oil pulling in skincare routines. Renowned for its numerous benefits, this oil brings several advantages to the table for skincare, including moisturization8, the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, as well as supporting firmer-looking skin, similar to Castor Oil’s benefits, and it’s all thanks to nourishing fatty acids!

However, olive oil sits a bit higher on the comedogenicity scale at a 3, meaning it’s more likely to clog your pores than Castor or jojoba oil, but not as high as coconut.  

Vegetarian comedogenic oil scale by Queen of the Thrones

So, whether you choose coconut oil, Castor Oil, jojoba oil, olive oil, or something else altogether, natural skincare routines are available to support your beauty needs.

But what if you have specific skin concerns, is it still okay to oil pull?

Oil Pulling for clogged pores & sebaceous filaments

Are you looking to try oil pulling for your face for specific skin issues? The internet is full of beauty influencers raving about the gentle practice of face oil pulling for clogged pores and sebaceous filaments.

Sebaceous what? Let’s dive further!

Oil Pulling for clogged pores and sebaceous filaments by Queen of the Thrones

Oil pulling for sebaceous filaments

Sebaceous filaments are those tiny, white or yellowish specks you might notice on your face, especially in areas that tend to get oily, like your nose and chin. They’re actually quite common and are caused by a buildup of oil (sebum) and dead skin cells around your hair follicles.9a While they can look a bit like blackheads, they’re a normal part of your skin’s function. 

The good news is that with the right routine, like oil pulling for the face, you can lessen their appearance by supporting your skin’s natural oils, which can help your face look clearer and smoother.9b

Oil pulling for clogged pores

Oil pulling for the face can support the appearance of clearer pores and enhanced skin clarity. By massaging oils like castor or jojoba onto your skin, you may help dissolve impurities and excess sebum that can block pores. This gentle cleansing process may not only aid in unclogging pores but also provides nourishing hydration, leaving your skin feeling soft and refreshed. 

Regular oil pulling may contribute to a clearer-looking complexion, promotes an even skin tone, and a radiant, healthy-looking glow. It’s a natural, easy-to-implement addition to any skincare routine, particularly for those looking to manage breakouts and dullness.

FAQs & Common Concerns

Now that we’ve weaved through the different elements of oil pulling for a natural skincare routine, let’s address 3 common questions that may be on your mind!

Is oil pulling good for your face?

Oil pulling for your face can be a great addition to your skincare routine. Many people find it to be a natural and supportive way to cleanse and nourish their skin. The best oils are ones that are low on the comedogenic scale, such as castor or jojoba to avoid clogging pores. This can support the appearance of clearer pores and smoother-looking skin.

One of the best things about oil pulling for your skin is how moisturizing it is. Unlike some harsh cleansers that can strip your skin of its natural oils, oil pulling helps leave your skin feeling hydrated and supple. 

Is oil pulling good for your face by Queen of the Thrones

Now, you might be wondering if it works for everyone. While many people see positive results, skincare is very personal, agreed? What works wonders for one person might not be as beneficial for another. So, it’s always a good idea to spot test any new skincare method or product to see how your skin reacts.

So, is oil pulling good for your skin? It definitely has the potential to be! Give it a try and see how your skin responds. And as always, listen to your skin—it’s the best guide to help you know exactly what it needs.

How often should you oil pull?

When it comes to how often you should oil pull, it really depends on your skin type and what you’re comfortable with. For most people, starting once or twice a week is a good idea. This gives your skin time to adjust to the new routine without overwhelming it.

If you have oily or breakout-prone skin, you might find that oil pulling once a week is plenty to keep your skin moisturized and clear-looking. 

On the other hand, if you have dry or sensitive skin, you might benefit from oil pulling daily or a few times a week. The key is to observe how your skin responds and adjust accordingly.

Consistency is important, but there’s no need to overdo it. And of course, always listen to your skin. If it feels irritated or too oily, it might be a sign to cut back a bit.

Are there precautions I should take before oil pulling?

Yes, definitely! While oil pulling for your face can be a wonderful addition to your skincare routine, there are a few precautions to keep in mind.

Precautions for oil pulling by Queen of the Thrones

1. Firstly, always start with a spot test. Apply a small amount of the oil you’re planning to use (like castor, coconut, olive, or jojoba) to a small area of your skin, such as the inside of your wrist or behind your ear. Wait 48 hours to see if you have any adverse reactions, like redness, itching, or irritation. In rare cases a reaction may occur, in which case discontinue use. This step is important, especially if you have sensitive skin or are prone to allergies.

2. Make sure your skin is clean before you start oil pulling. This helps to remove surface dirt and makeup, allowing the oil to absorb better. You don’t want to trap any impurities in your skin by massaging them deeper with the oil.

3. Use the right amount of oil. You don’t need a lot—just enough to cover your face lightly. Using too much oil can be overwhelming for your skin and might lead to clogged pores, especially if you have oily or breakout-prone skin. Tip to keep in mind: Less is more!

4. Be gentle when massaging the oil into your skin. There’s no need to scrub or apply too much pressure. Gentle, circular motions will help the oil to do its job without irritating your skin.

5. After oil pulling, it’s important to remove the oil properly. Use a warm, damp washcloth to gently wipe away the oil, and then follow up with a rinse using lukewarm water. This helps to ensure that any impurities lifted by the oil are fully removed from your skin.

6. Lastly, listen to your skin. If you notice any signs of irritation or if your skin feels excessively oily after oil pulling, it might be a sign to reduce the frequency or try a different oil.

Wrap up…

So you see, incorporating oil pulling into your skincare routine can offer numerous benefits. Using non-comedogenic oils like Castor Oil, provides a gentle, yet supportive cleanse, helping to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, while keeping skin hydrated, soft and glowing.

Its nourishing properties and ability to help cleanse pores, make it a valuable addition to your skincare regimen. 

Are you a practitioner, health coach or wellness influencer? If you’re interested in recommending our easy-to-use tools and practically applying them in your health and wellness professional practice, in clinic, or online with the people you serve, you can join now!

Click here for references

1. Singh A, Purohit B. Tooth brushing, oil pulling and tissue regeneration: A review of holistic approaches to oral health. J Ayurveda Integr Med. 2011 Apr;2(2):64-8. doi: 10.4103/0975-9476.82525. PMID: 21760690; PMCID: PMC3131773.

2a. Goyal A, Sharma A, Kaur J, Kumari S, Garg M, Sindhu RK, Rahman MH, Akhtar MF, Tagde P, Najda A, Banach-Albińska B, Masternak K, Alanazi IS, Mohamed HRH, El-Kott AF, Shah M, Germoush MO, Al-Malky HS, Abukhuwayjah SH, Altyar AE, Bungau SG, Abdel-Daim MM. Bioactive-Based Cosmeceuticals: An Update on Emerging Trends. Molecules. 2022 Jan 27;27(3):828. doi: 10.3390/molecules27030828. PMID: 35164093; PMCID: PMC8837976.

2b. Goyal A, Sharma A, Kaur J, Kumari S, Garg M, Sindhu RK, Rahman MH, Akhtar MF, Tagde P, Najda A, Banach-Albińska B, Masternak K, Alanazi IS, Mohamed HRH, El-Kott AF, Shah M, Germoush MO, Al-Malky HS, Abukhuwayjah SH, Altyar AE, Bungau SG, Abdel-Daim MM. Bioactive-Based Cosmeceuticals: An Update on Emerging Trends. Molecules. 2022 Jan 27;27(3):828. doi: 10.3390/molecules27030828. PMID: 35164093; PMCID: PMC8837976.

  1. Sethi A, Kaur T, Malhotra SK, Gambhir ML. Moisturizers: The Slippery Road. Indian J Dermatol. 2016 May-Jun;61(3):279-87. doi: 10.4103/0019-5154.182427. PMID: 27293248; PMCID: PMC4885180.
  1. Pham TL, Thi TT, Nguyen HT, Lao TD, Binh NT, Nguyen QD. Anti-Aging Effects of a Serum Based on Coconut Oil Combined with Deer Antler Stem Cell Extract on a Mouse Model of Skin Aging. Cells. 2022 Feb 9;11(4):597. doi: 10.3390/cells11040597. PMID: 35203249; PMCID: PMC8870445.
  1. Harwood A, Nassereddin A, Krishnamurthy K. Moisturizers. [Updated 2024 Feb 12]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2024 Jan-. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK545171/
  1. Gad HA, Roberts A, Hamzi SH, Gad HA, Touiss I, Altyar AE, Kensara OA, Ashour ML. Jojoba Oil: An Updated Comprehensive Review on Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Uses, and Toxicity. Polymers (Basel). 2021 May 24;13(11):1711. doi: 10.3390/polym13111711. PMID: 34073772; PMCID: PMC8197201.
  1. Meyer J, Marshall B, Gacula M Jr, Rheins L. Evaluation of additive effects of hydrolyzed jojoba (Simmondsia chinensis) esters and glycerol: a preliminary study. J Cosmet Dermatol. 2008 Dec;7(4):268-74. doi: 10.1111/j.1473-2165.2008.00405.x. PMID: 19146603.
  1. Alnemer F, Aljohani R, Alajlan A, Aljohani M, Alozaib I, Masuadi E, Omair A, Al Jasser MI. The use of olive oil for skin health in a Saudi population: A cross-sectional study. Dermatol Reports. 2021 Dec 17;14(1):9364. doi: 10.4081/dr.2022.9364. PMID: 35399371; PMCID: PMC8991441.

9a. Mineroff JP, Hyde JT, Hsu S. A Case Report of Sebaceous Filaments. Cureus. 2023 Nov 11;15(11):e48656. doi: 10.7759/cureus.48656. PMID: 38090399; PMCID: PMC10712575.

9b. Mineroff JP, Hyde JT, Hsu S. A Case Report of Sebaceous Filaments. Cureus. 2023 Nov 11;15(11):e48656. doi: 10.7759/cureus.48656. PMID: 38090399; PMCID: PMC10712575.

What Is Oil Pulling and Why Do It With Castor Oil?

What Is Oil Pulling and Why Do It With Castor Oil?

What Is Oil Pulling and Why Do It With Queen of the Thrones Castor Oil

What Is Oil Pulling and Why Do It With Castor Oil?

Written by: Heather Tanti R.P.N (non-practicing)

Reviewed by: Victoria Williams R.H.N.

Est. reading time: 7 minutes

Have you seen all the oil pulling buzz on TikTok? Now, what’s the scoop on this trend? 

Picture this: Swishing oil in your mouth for dental hygiene support and wellness benefits. Yep, that’s oil pulling (or oil swishing), an age-old practice that’s making waves. And guess what’s stealing the spotlight? Castor Oil, a top-notch choice for oil pulling with its natural support!

Curious to learn more about this practice? Keep reading!

What is Castor Oil pulling?

Have you tried this trending, holistic practice that boasts not only oral hygiene benefits, but also a touch of ancient wisdom?

What is oil pulling by Queen of the Thrones

Oil pulling is a centuries-old tradition that’s making a modern comeback.

This ancient Ayurvedic technique is believed to help support overall well-being. Pretty amazing, agreed?

You may have heard of oil pulling with sesame oil or coconut oil, but let’s shine the spotlight on Castor Oil; known for its varied wellness benefits, Castor Oil is derived from the seeds of the castor plant.  

It’s a powerhouse of nutrients and has been used for centuries in traditional home remedies, including oil pulling (it makes this practice quicker and stronger… more on this later!).

Does oil pulling actually work?

Now, maybe you’re wondering if oil pulling actually works? Or whether this is just another one of those celebrity trends that come and go with little to no results. Is this you?

Castor oil dos and donts of-oil pulling by Queen of the Thrones

Let’s start with what oil pulling can (and can’t) do for your oral hygiene. Now, oil pulling is thought to be supportive of tackling certain types of germs but it’s not a superhero for everything. Unfortunately, it won’t magically fix those pesky raging gum infections or zap away cavities.

Here’s the deal: Oil pulling may be supportive of encouraging natural hydration for gums and cheeks, and freshening breath naturally.

When teamed up with good ol’ brushing and flossing on the daily, it can play a supportive role in your oral hygiene routine2. Picture it as the sidekick, helping to keep bad breath at bay, stains under control, and more!

How to oil pull with Castor Oil

Have you tried oil pulling before, but couldn’t stick to it because of the lengthy 20-30 minutes of swishing? Who’s got the time for that, right? 

Queen-of-the-Thrones-how-to-do-Castor-Oil-pulling.

Not to worry, we’ve got you covered on the ‘how-to’ for oil pulling with Queen of the Thrones® Organic Golden Castor Oil, that only takes 1-2 minutes!

How to do oil pulling at home:

    1. Pour 1 tbsp of Queen of the Thrones® Organic Golden Castor Oil onto a spoon.
    2. Place the oil in your mouth and swish it around for 1-2 minutes.
    3. Spit the frothy, white oil into the trash when finished.
    4. Brush teeth and rinse your mouth thoroughly.

       

      That’s all there is to it! With practice, you can extend the duration of your oil pulling sessions as you become more used to the practice.

      Would you like a simple video tutorial on oil pulling with Castor Oil? Check out the easy how-to below!

      And there you have it, the secret weapon in your wellness arsenal! 

      Castor Oil, the unsung hero that seamlessly transitions from supporting your Queen of the Thrones® Castor Oil Packs to becoming the cornerstone of your oil-pulling journey.

      So, as you embark on your daily routine, envision Castor Oil as your loyal sidekick, standing guard not just over your royal throne, but also over the brilliance of your smile. It’s more than just oil-pulling; it’s a journey into self-care, with Castor Oil leading the way.

      Let this dynamic duo — your Castor Oil Packs and oil-pulling practice — weave a story of holistic well-being, from the soothing moments of self-care, to the daily dance of oral hygiene

Would you love to partner with Queen of the Thrones®? Apply to become an Affiliate or Wholesale Partner now!

Click here for references
  1. Shanbhag VK. Oil pulling for maintaining oral hygiene – A review. J Tradit Complement Med. 2016 Jun 6;7(1):106-109. doi: 10.1016/j.jtcme.2016.05.004. PMID: 28053895; PMCID: PMC5198813.

     

  2. Woolley J, Gibbons T, Patel K, Sacco R. The effect of oil pulling with coconut oil to improve dental hygiene and oral health: A systematic review. Heliyon. 2020 Aug 27;6(8):e04789. doi: 10.1016/j.heliyon.2020.e04789. PMID: 32923724; PMCID: PMC7475120.

     

  3. Naseem M, Khiyani MF, Nauman H, Zafar MS, Shah AH, Khalil HS. Oil pulling and importance of traditional medicine in oral health maintenance. Int J Health Sci (Qassim). 2017 Sep-Oct;11(4):65-70. PMID: 29085271; PMCID: PMC5654187.

     

  4. Peng TR, Cheng HY, Wu TW, Ng BK. Effectiveness of Oil Pulling for Improving Oral Health: A Meta-Analysis. Healthcare (Basel). 2022 Oct 11;10(10):1991. doi: 10.3390/healthcare10101991. PMID: 36292438; PMCID: PMC9602184.

     

  5. Marwat SK, Rehman F, Khan EA, Baloch MS, Sadiq M, Ullah I, Javaria S, Shaheen S. Review – Ricinus cmmunis – Ethnomedicinal uses and pharmacological activities.Pak J Pharm Sci. 2017 Sep;30(5):1815-1827. PMID: 29084706

     

  6. Al-Mamun MA, Akter Z, Uddin MJ, Ferdaus KM, Hoque KM, Ferdousi Z, Reza MA. Characterization and evaluation of antibacterial and antiproliferative activities of crude protein extracts isolated from the seed of Ricinus communis in Bangladesh. BMC Complement Altern Med. 2016 Jul 12;16:211. doi: 10.1186/s12906-016-1185-y. PMID: 27405609; PMCID: PMC4942971.
  1. Andrade IM1, Andrade KM2, Pisani MX1, Silva-Lovato CH1, de Souza RF1, Paranhos Hde F1.Trial of an experimental castor oil solution for cleaning dentures. Braz Dent J. 2014 Jan-Feb;25(1):43-7.PMID: 24789291
  1. Badaró MM, Salles MM, Leite VMF, Arruda CNF, Oliveira VC, Nascimento CD, Souza RF, Paranhos HFO, Silva-Lovato CH. Clinical trial for evaluation of Ricinus communis and sodium hypochlorite as denture cleanser.J Appl Oral Sci. 2017 May-Jun; 25(3):324-334. PMID: 28678952
  1. Marcela Moreira Salles, Maurício Malheiros Badaró, Carolina Noronha Ferraz de Arruda, Vanessa Maria Fagundes Leite, Cláudia Helena Lovato da Silva, Evandro Watanabe, Viviane de Cássia Oliveira, Helena de Freitas Oliveira Paranhos, Antimicrobial activity of complete denture cleanser solutions based on sodium hypochlorite and Ricinus communis – a randomized clinical study. Randomized Controlled Trial J Appl Oral Sci Nov-Dec 2015;23(6):637-42. doi: 10.1590/1678-775720150204. PMID: 26814466