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Practical Research 2 (1)

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Practical Research 2 (1)

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© © All Rights Reserved
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NATURAL OIL OF MORINGA (MALUNGGAY) SEEDS AS A SUBSTITUTE OIL FOR ALOE VERA

AS SKIN CARE PRODUCTS AND HAIR TREATMENT

A Quantitative Research Proposal


presented to Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics
STO. TOMAS NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Patac, Santo Tomas, La Union

in partial fulfillment of the requirements in


PRACTICAL RESEARCH 2

NAOE, CRIS LAWRENCE L.


VILLANUEVA, NICOLE P.
GARCIA, CYROUS JOHN, V.
TAVORA, JOANA MARIE T.
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS
APPROVAL SHEET

This research entitled, Natural Oil of Moringa (Malunggay) Seeds as a Substitute Oil

for Aloe Vera, as Skin Care Products and Hair Treatment, prepared and submitted by Cris

Lawrence Naoe, Nicole Villanueva, Cyrous John Garcia, Joana Marie Tavora in partial

fulfillment of the requirements for the subject Practical Research 2 was examined and passed

on by the Research Committee composed of:

PERALTA, JOY E.

Adviser

Accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Senior High School

Program – General Academic Track.

ANDREI A. CONSUELO

Master Teacher II

OIC – Office of the Assistant Principal

Date Signed

JOCELYN M. DE CASTRO

Principal II

Date Signed
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

We would like to extend our heartfelt appreciation to everyone who contributed to the

success of this research project.

First, we thank Dr. Jocelyn M. de Castro, Principal II, for her unwavering support and

for providing us with the opportunity to conduct this study. We also express our gratitude to

Mr. Andrei A. Consuelo, our Officer-in-Charge at the Office of the Assistant School

Principal, for facilitating our efforts and encouraging us throughout the process.

A special mention goes to Mrs. Joy Peralta, our subject teacher, whose invaluable

guidance and expertise have greatly enriched our understanding and enhanced the quality of

our work. We sincerely appreciate the time and insights provided by our respondents; your

contributions are vital to the success of this research.

Additionally, we want to express our gratitude to our family, friends, and loved ones

for their unwavering support and encouragement during this journey. Their belief in us has

been a tremendous source of strength.

Finally, we give thanks to God Almighty for His daily blessings and for providing us

with the strength, wisdom, and guidance needed to complete this work.

THE RESEARCHERS
DEDICATION

This work is a fruit of countless and arduous sacrifices. Through the researchers’

collaborative effort, this work is heartily and proudly dedicated to the people who serve as an

inspiration. From parents and guardians, to classmates and circle of friends whom extended

their help and sacrifices in the midst of problems while doing this work.

To the faculty and staff of Santo Tomas National High School, in allowing us to be

involved in this useful and meaningful experience. Most of all, to the God Almighty who

showered us His blessings in our everyday lives, especially for the strength, courage,

patience, wisdom, time, and guidance in realization of this work.

THE RESEARCHERS
To
God
be the highest
Glory
THE RESEARCHERS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page

TITLE PAGE …………………………………………………………………….... i

APPROVAL SHEET …………………………………………………………….... ii

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ………………………………………………………… iii

DEDICATION …………………………………………………………………...... v

LIST OF FIGURES...……………………………………………………………… viii

LIST OF TABLES.. ……………………………………………………………...... ix

LIST OF PLATES.. ……………………………………………………………...... xiii

ABSTRACT ……………………………………………………………………..... xviii

CHAPTER
1 INTRODUCTION
Background of the 1
Study………………………………………………............

Theoretical or Conceptual Framework 3


………………………………………………..
Paradigm of the 9
Study……………………………………………………….........

Statement of the Problem ………………………………………………. 11


Significance of the 11
Study……………………………………………………….........
Scope and 13
Delimitations……………………………………………………….........

Definition of Terms ……………………………………………….…. 14

2 REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE


STEM Offers to Students……………………………………………….….
Reasons Students Choose to Enroll in the STEM
Strand……………………………………………….….
Students Perceptions of STEM Subjects and Careers.
……………………………………………….….
STEM Educational and Career
Pathways……………………………………………………….......
Student Interest in
Stem……………………………………………………….......
Pursuing a STEM
Career……………………………………………………….......
STEM Education……………………………………………………….......
Related Literature……………………………………………………….......
3 METHODOLOGY
Research Design ………………………………………………….......... 15

Sources of Data …………………………………………………............ 15

Instrumentation and Data Collection …………………………............... 16


Data/mode
Analysis……………………………………………………….........

Ethical 16
Consideration…………………………………………………..........

4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Types of Errors Commonly Corrected


by the Respondents………………………………................................... 19

Correction Strategies Commonly Used


by the Respondents………...………..….................................................. 43

Comments Commonly Made …………………………………………... 48

Where/How Comments are Written……………………………………. 63

Types of Assessment Used………………...……..…………………….. 68

Significant Difference Between Male


and Female Respondents ………............................................................. 74

5 SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS


Summary ………………………………………………………….......... 77
Findings……………………………………………………….........

Conclusions ………………………………………………………......... 80

Recommendations …………………………………………………........ 81

LITERATURE CITED……………………………………………………………. 83

APPENDICES

A Letter for Approval.. 94


……………………………………………....

B Letter to the Respondents


……………………………………………………………..

C Informed
Consent…………………………………………………………
95
…..

CURRICULUM VITAE…………………………………………………………… 96

ABSTRACT
Title: Natural oil of moringa (malunggay) seeds as a substitute oil for aloe vera as skin care

products and hair treatment

Researchers: Naoe Cris Lawrence L., Garcia Cyrous John V., Villanueva Nicole P., Tavora

Joana Marie

Teacher for Practical Research 2: Joy E. Peralta

School: Sto Tomas, National High School

Year:2024-2025

This quantitative research study investigates the effectiveness of natural Moringa

(Malunggay) seed oil as a substitute for Aloe Vera in skincare and hair treatment products.

The research was conducted using an experimental-survey approach, surveying 20 Junior and

Senior High School students from Santo Tomas National High School. The study compared

the effectiveness of Moringa oil and Aloe Vera in terms of skin hydration, acne reduction,

anti-aging properties, hair growth promotion, and dandruff reduction. The findings

consistently demonstrated that Moringa oil outperformed Aloe Vera in all categories,

achieving a rating of moderately to highly effective, while Aloe Vera generally received a

rating of moderately effective. Additionally, the study assessed the safety of prolonged

Moringa oil use, concluding that it is safe for long-term application in both skin and hair care.

The research concludes that Moringa oil is a more effective natural remedy for various skin

and hair concerns compared to Aloe Vera. This study suggests the potential for developing a

range of Moringa oil-based skincare and haircare products tailored to specific needs,

promoting its use through educational campaigns, and conducting further comparative studies

to validate its effectiveness.


Chapter I
INTRODUCTION

Background of the Study

Malunggay oil, a widely used herbal plant in South Asia, is rich in vitamins, minerals,

and essential nutrients. Its seed extract is a valuable ingredient in skin-care products due to its

antioxidants, antimicrobial properties, and nourishing properties. Malunggay oil is known for

its anti-aging properties, anti-aging properties, and skin purifying properties. It also helps

remove acne, blackheads, and dark spots. Malunggay seeds have antioxidant, anti-

inflammatory, and antiseptic properties, making them beneficial for skincare. The oil can be

used as a moisturizer or to treat skin problems.

Malunggay oil is full of phytonutrients and behenic acid that are associated with many

benefits for your hair and skin, it is also considered to be a superfood because of its extensive

list of benefits and is available in several forms including oils, capsules, powder, tea and

more (Kayce Sebree, 2022).

Aloe possesses numerous activities including, anticancer, antioxidant, antimicrobial,

ant allergic, anti-inflammatory, immunomodulatory, hepatoprotective, antiulcer and

antidiabetic. Some of these activities are due to the presence of polysaccharides(Dalia I

Sànchez-Machado et.al, 2017). Aloe vera contains vitamins A, C, and E. All three of these

vitamins contribute to cell turnover, promoting healthy cell growth and shiny hair. Aloe vera

has been used for centuries for its healing properties it’s a plant that has thick leaves with a

gel-like substance inside of them, it’s found all over the world, and many people even grow

their own (Kathryn Warson, 2023).

Nowadays, the socioeconomic status has been changed a lot, so people are now more

concerned about their life style and health, they have knowledge about the detrimental effects

of synthetic products. That is why they are interested in natural products. Malunggay is one
such tree having tremendous nutritional and medicinal benefits. It is rich in macro- and

micronutrients and other bioactive compounds which are important for normal functioning of

the body and prevention of certain diseases (Islam et.al 2021).

Moreover, Oil of Malunggay Seeds also contains important vitamins that our hair

needed such as oleic acid, omega-3 fatty acids, zinc, high protein content, behenic acids, and

amino acids that helps our hair to stimulates a healthy scalp, promote hair growth, strengthens

hair, improves shine and elasticy, hydrates and protects our hair from color depletion, and

reverses damage (Janell Hickman, 2022). Malunggay extract, a naturally occurring anti-

oxidant, protects against aminoglycoside-induced hair cell death (Otol Neurotol, 2021).

Same as aloe vera gel is cooling and soothing when applied to the hair, which is why

it’s sometimes used to for the following: calms itchy scalp, deep cleans oily hair, strengthens

hair strands, promote hair growth (Kathryn Watson, 2023). Aloe vera for your hair can

provide many health benefits such as preventing hair loss, removing excess oil from the

scalp, moisturizing the hair, promoting hair growth, protecting against damage caused by

sunlight, and helping in the treatment of dandruff or scalp infections (Manuel Reis, 2024).

Extracted oil from Malunggay seeds tops the list of most useful things obtained from

the tree. Due to its qualities of being light, dry, fluid, and sharp, this oil has the mysterious

and unique ability to penetrate the skin and detoxify it (Shreya Dalela, 2023). Malunggay is

highly regarded for its moisturizing and antioxidant-rich nature. It effectively hydrates the

skin, leaving it soft and supple. Its high content of vitamins A and E can help combat free

radicals, reducing the signs of aging and protecting against environmental stressors. The oil's

lightweight texture makes it suitable for all skin types, from dry to oily, without clogging

pores. Oleic acid has moisturizing properties, so malunggay oil may benefit dry or

mature skin types. The oleic acid content in malunggay oil acts as a barrier to help seal in

moisture, the oil may be ideal for people with dry skin (Brittany Loggins, 2024).
Compared to aloe vera gel is an active ingredient in hundreds of skin lotions, sun

blocks and cosmetics, and aloe vera seems to treat of wounds, burns, insect stings, and skin

inflammation, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic and antimicrobial, antitumor, anti-skin

protection, anti-diabetic, anti-bacterial, anti-viral, and which are very important for wound

healing (Aisha Saleem et.al, 2022). The plant leaves contains numerous vitamins, minerals,

en-zymes, amino acids, natural sugars and other bioactive compounds with emollient,

purgative, antimicrobial, anti in-flammatory, anti-oxidant, aphrodisiac, anti-helmenthic,

antifungal, antiseptic and cosmetic values for health care. This plant has potential to cure

sunburns, burns and minor cuts, and even skin cancer (Ashwini S Jadhav, et.al, 2020).

We conducted this study to promote Malunggay Seeds Oil natural ability to be natural

hair enhancer and skin moisturizer. Natural skincare and cosmetics have gained much

popularity and claimed to have efficacy and intrinsic acceptability due to routine use in daily

life and avoid the side effects which are commonly seen in synthetic products (M Emerald, A

Emerald, L Emerald, V Kumar, 2016).

And since there are already some existing Malunggay oil products, the problem is the

products is not common in our country Philippines, we will solve it by producing our own

made natural Seed Oil in our country where Malunggay Trees are found everywhere.

Functional value reflects a product’s quality and encompasses elements such as product

workmanship, consistency of quality, and quality reliability (Sweeney and Soutar, 2001).

Statement of the Problem

This study aims to know the effectiveness of Natural oil of Malunggay seeds as a substitute

oil for skin care products and hair treatment

Specifically it aims to answer the following questions:


1. How does Malunggay seed oil integrated in skin care products benefit the skin compared to

conventional skin care products?

2. How does Malunggay seed oil integrated in hair care products benefit hair compared to

conventional hair care products?

3. What are the safety and potential side effects of using Malunggay seed oil for skin and hair

care?

Significance of the Study

This study is conducted to promote Malunggay Seed Oil ability as a natural hair enhancer and

skin moisturizer. Furthermore, the study could be of importance to the future researchers,

product consumers, students environment, and our school.

Administrators can benefit from this research study by identifying evidence-based practices

to improve pedagogy, curriculum, and student outcomes.

The consumers - the creation of a natural hair enhancer and skin moisturizer product would

help their lifestyle. This study could be a possible solution for the problems associated with

the hair and skin related problems of the consumers.

The students - the study would help the students in developing more knowledge about

healthier substitutes to their non-natural and chemical-based hair treatment and skin

moisturizer products.

The school – this research into the ideas and methods behind education can be used to

develop more efficient forms of education.

The future researchers - the ideas presented may be used as reference data in conducting

new researches or in testing the validity of other related findings. The study will also serve as

their cross-reference that would give them a background of Malunggay Seeds Oil and

possible other ingredients to mix with it.


Scope and Delimitation

This study aims to promote Malunggay Seed Oil Ability as a Natural Hair Enhancer and

Skin Moisturizer. The product performance will be measured after applying the Malunggay

Seed Oil product in hair and skin. Observation also be used to determine if there’s any

improvement after the products was applied. Any side effects will be the researchers

responsibility.

Definition of Terms

Aloe vera derives from the Arabic word “Alloeh” meaning “shining bitter substance. It is also

a herb with succulent leaves that are arranged in a rosette. The leaves are grey to green and

sometimes have white spots on their surfaces.

Malunggay oil is derived from the seeds of Moringa oleifera. It’s available as an essential oil

and as a cooking oil. It’s also an ingredient in hair and skin products.

Malunggay seeds are obtained from the pods of the Moringa plant (Moringa Oleifera). They

are greyish-white in colour with unique wing-like structures. They can be steamed, boiled or

roasted for various purposes.

Malunggay tree is a small-medium sized graceful and deciduous tree with sparse foliage,

often resembling a leguminous species at a distance, especially when in flower, but

immediately recognized when in fruit. It is also well known for its multipurpose attributes as

a vegetable ingredient in cooking or as a herbal medicine for a number of illnesses

Natural Oil means glyceride-based, non-petroleum-derived oils, that are produced by

expression in plants or animals, including without limitation vegetable oils, animal fats, and

algal oils, and fatty acid or fatty ester derivatives from such oils.
Paradigm of the Study

INPUT PROCESS
OUTPUT
• Collection of Moringa
Ripe Moringa Pods
Pods Figure Moringa Seeds Oil as
Moringa Seeds • Drying the Moringa Pods an alternative Hair
1 trratment and Skin
Moringa Seeds Oil • Extracting Oil from Moisturizer
Moringa Seeds

• Making of the product

• Comparing Moringa
Seed oil to Aloe Vera skin
care and hair treatment
product
illustrates the ingredients and

tools required for making Malunggay (Moringa) Seed Oil. Figure 2 presents a step-by-step

process for creating the product, along with a comparison of the effectiveness of Malunggay

Seed Oil against aloe vera products in skincare and hair treatment. Finally, Figure 3 displays

the research title and the dependent variable of the study, providing a comprehensive

overview of the research focus and its objectives.

The study will outline the ingredients and materials necessary for creating the Malunggay

Seed Oil product, followed by a detailed step-by-step process for its preparation.

Additionally, it will compare the effectiveness of Malunggay Seed Oil against aloe vera-

based skin care and hair treatment products, highlighting any differences in performance and

benefits. The output will include the research title and identify the dependent variable of the

study, which will focus on the observable effects of Malunggay Seed Oil on hair and skin

compared to traditional aloe vera products. This comprehensive approach aims to provide a

thorough understanding of Malunggay Seed Oil's potential as an effective alternative in

personal care applications.


Chapter 2
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

This part of the research study presents the research design, conceptual framework,
general procedure (materials and procedures), Sampling procedure & sample, data collection
procedure, and data analysis.

Research Design

This research study is an experimental quantitative, which is why the researchers used
an experimental-survey approach. The research method employed in the study is the
experimental-survey method, as it is the most suitable for our study, Natural Oil of Moringa
(Malunggay) Seeds and Aloe Vera as a Substitute Oil for Skin Care Products and Hair
Treatment, especially in gathering data. It aims to gain information about a specific situation
or interest. Experimental research can be used to describe the different variables that would
affect the study. It can be used to observe our study, describe the results, and document
various aspects.

Ary et al (2006) states “Experimental research design is to enable researcher to


estimate the effect of an experimental treatment”. Experimental research can be done in the
laboratory, in the class and in the field. In this study, the experimental research is done in the
class with taking students as population. A researcher chooses the design to determine the
validity of conclusions can be drawn from the study.

This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of Natural Oil of Moringa (Malunggay)
seeds and Aloe Vera as alternative oils for skin care and hair treatment. By employing an
experimental-survey method, the research seeks to gather comprehensive data on the
properties and benefits of these natural oils. The objective is to determine their impact on skin
hydration and overall health. Ultimately, the findings will contribute to the development of
effective, natural products for cosmetic use, supporting sustainable alternatives in the beauty
industry.
Conceptual Framework

INPUT PROCESS OUTPUT

Materials/ Ingredients to
be used for Natural Oil of Natural oil of moringa
Survey of respondents for
Moringa (Malunggay) Seeds
the evaluation, analysis (malunggay) seeds as a
and Aloe Vera as a
and interpretation of the substitute oil for aloe vera as
Substitute Oil for Skin Care
newly created product.
Products and Hair skin care products and hair
Treatment
treatment

This part of the research methodology represents the conceptual framework which

describes the specific flow of the study and the researchers’ proposed system.

General Procedures

Phase 1. Asking advice from a professional to guide us for the ingredients required

and procedures to be followed in order to create the product.

Phase 2. Preparation of the ingredients to be used.

Phase 3. Following the procedures given by the professional and making the product.

Phase 4. Finalizing the product.

Phase 5. Data gathering or survey of the respondents.

Phase 6. Statistical Analysis/ Data Analysis.

Phase 7. Evaluation Interpretation and forming of Conclusion based on the results of

the survey.
Materials/ Ingredients

Material / Ingredients Cost (Php)

Moringa (Malungay) 0.00

Aloe Vera 0.00

Oil press (optional) 0.00

Blender or Mortar and pestle 57.00

Clean cloth or strainer 23.00

Boiling Water 0.00

Glass bottle for storage 15.00

Lemon extract 85.00

Total cost 180.00 Php

Procedure

Step 1: Remove the outer shell of the Moringa seeds by hand or with a nutcracker.

Step 2: After removing the outer shell of the Moringa (malunggay) seeds, place them

in a single layer under direct sunlight for about 18 to 20 hours to allow them to dry properly,

ensuring good air circulation to prevent mold, and then store the dried seeds in a cool, dry

place to maintain their quality.


Step 3: After you place it to the sun to let it dry, crush the seeds using either a blender or a

mortar and pestle until they form a coarse powder.

Step 4: To get the oil of moringa (malungay), place the crash moringa and add water on the

pan and wait until cooked


Step 5: Next, cool the Moringa oil and strain it to separate the oil from the seed residue.

Step 6: Finally, pour this mixture into clean glass bottles and store them in a cool, dark place

to preserve its quality.

Sampling procedure and Sample

The respondents of this study are directly chosen from the Junior High and Senior

High students of Santo Tomas National High School, 10 students were selected for the study

so the sampling technique that researchers used is simple random sampling. The reason for

the simple random sampling is to ensure unbiased data.


Data Gathering

The researchers first prepared a set of guide questions. These guide questions are designed

for the evaluation of the product. Then, the researchers asked their research teacher to

validate the guide questions. After the questions are validated, they printed 10 copies of the

guide question. The chosen data gathering technique is simple random sampling so the

researchers distributed the guide questions to the chosen respondents and while the

respondents were answering the questionnaires, the researchers took photos of them for

documentation. Lastly, the researchers collected the respondents’ response. The findings are

then analyzed and interpreted by the researchers.

Data Analysis

The data collected from the respondents is in the form of numerical data, so the

researchers used experimental analysis. This data analysis helps the researchers classify,

summarize, and interpret the data they have collected. Experimental analysis provides a

summary of the data about the sample and their responses. It helps the researchers summarize

large amounts of data in a very simple way.


Chapter 3
Data Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation

This part of research represents the the results gather, and analysis of the data and

interpretation through the answer of the respondents in the survey questionnaires.

Effectiveness of Moringa oil frequency/Scale Mean/Average

(Malunggay oil) in Skin


1 2 3 4 5
Hydration

Total 1 2 4 11 2 3.55

Total = 20

Effectiveness of aloe Vera in Skin frequency/Scale Mean/ average

Hydration
1 2 3 4 5

Total 2 3 11 4 0 2.85

Total=20

Table 1 comparison between Moringa oil and Aloe Vera in terms of effectiveness in skin

hydration.

Based on the survey that the researchers conducted, to get the effectiveness of
Moringa oil (Malunggay oil) and Aloe Vera in skin hydration. Giving the scale of 1-5, (1) is
for not effective, (2) slightly effective, (3) moderately effective, (4) effective, (5) very
effective.
Based on Table 1 the total respondent is 20 people, the mean/average is computed
using the formula Mean= the summation of the rate of the respondent over the total number
of respondents. Using this formula the researchers get a mean/average of 3.55 in using the
moringa oil (malunggay) while using aloe vera the researchers get a mean/average of 2.85.
The researchers get a value between moderately effective (3) and effective (4) using the
Moringa oil (Malunggay oil) that align in the objective of the study which is to aim the
effectiveness of moringa oil (malunggay oil) in skin hydration compare to generally used aloe
vera. And also you can use moringa oil topically to moisturize the skin and treat premature
aging. According to (Ali A, Akhtar N, Chowdhary F, 2014)

Table 2 Comparison between Moringa oil and Aloe Vera in terms of effectiveness in
Reducing Acne
Effectiveness of Moringa oil frequency/Scale Mean/ average
(Malunggay oil) in Reducing 1 2 3 4 5
Acne.
Total 2 4 4 5 5 3.35
Total=20
Effectiveness of Aloe Vera in frequency/Scale Mean/ average
Reducing Acne. 1 2 3 4 5
Total 3 7 8 2 0 2.45
Total=20.

Based on the survey that the researchers conducted, to get the effectiveness of
Moringa oil (Malunggay oil) and Aloe Vera in Reducing Acne. Giving the scale of 1-5, (1) is
for not effective, (2) slightly effective, (3) moderately effective, (4) effective, (5) very
effective.
Based on Table 2 the total respondent is 20 people, the mean/average is computed
using the formula Mean= the summation of the rate of the respondent over the total number
of respondents. Using this formula the researchers get a mean/average of 3.35 in using the
moringa oil (malunggay) while using aloe vera the researchers get a mean/average of 2.45.
The researchers get a value between moderately effective (3) and effective (4) using the
Moringa oil (Malunggay oil) that align in the objective of the study which is to aim to test the
effectiveness of naturally moringa oil (malunggay oil) in reducing acne, compare to generally
used aloe vera product. And also According to (Ali A, Akhtar N, Chowdhary F, 2014) One
feature of moringa oil that can benefit the skin and hair is oleic acid. This fatty acid is found
in many plant and vegetable oils. Some evidence suggests that oleic acid reduces premature
aging by smoothening fine lines and wrinkles

Table 3 Comparison between Moringa oil and Aloe Vera in terms of effectiveness in
Anti-aging Properties.
Effectiveness of Moringa oil frequency/Scale Mean
(Malunggay oil) in Anti-aging 1 2 3 4 5
Properties,
Total 2 4 6 6 2 3.1
Total=20
Effectiveness of aloe vera in Anti- frequency/Scale Mean
aging Properties 1 2 3 4 5
Total 1 7 9 2 1 2.7
Total=20

Based on the survey that the researchers conducted, to get the effectiveness of
Moringa oil (Malunggay oil) and Aloe Vera in Anti-aging properties. Giving the scale of 1-5,
(1) is for not effective, (2) slightly effective, (3) moderately effective, (4) effective, (5) very
effective.
Based on Table 3 the total respondent is 20 people, the mean/average is computed
using the formula Mean= the summation of the rate of the respondent over the total number
of respondents. Using this formula the researchers get a mean/average of 3.1 in using the
moringa oil (malunggay) while using aloe vera the researchers get a mean/average of 2.7. The
researchers get a value between moderately effective (3) and effective (4) using the Moringa
oil (Malunggay oil) that align in the objective of the study which is to aim to test the
effectiveness of naturally moringa oil (malunggay oil) in Anti-aging properties, compare to
generally used aloe vera product. And also According to (Ali A, Akhtar N, Chowdhary F,
2014) One feature of moringa oil that can benefit the skin and hair is oleic acid. This fatty
acid is found in many plant and vegetable oils. Some evidence suggests that oleic acid
reduces premature aging by smoothening fine lines and wrinkles
Table 4 Comparison between Moringa oil and Aloe Vera in terms of effectiveness in
Promoting Hair Growth.
Effectiveness of Moringa oil (Malunggay frequency/Scale Mean
oil) promoting hair growth. 1 2 3 4 5
Total 1 2 7 4 6 3.6
Total=20
Effectiveness of Aloe Vera in promoting frequency/Scale Mean
hair growth. 1 2 3 4 5
Total 1 5 4 6 4 3.35
Total=20

Based on the survey that the researchers conducted, to get the effectiveness of Moringa
oil (Malunggay oil) and Aloe Vera in promoting hair growth. Giving the scale of 1-5, (1) is
for not effective, (2) slightly effective, (3) moderately effective, (4) effective, (5) very
effective. Based on Table 4 the total respondent is 20 people, the mean/average is computed
using the formula Mean= the summation of the rate of the respondent over the total number
of respondents. Using this formula the researchers get a mean/average of 3.6 in using the
moringa oil (malunggay) while using aloe vera the researchers get a mean/average of 3.35.
The researchers get a value between moderately effective (3) and effective (4) using the
Moringa oil (Malunggay oil) that align in the objective of the study which is to aim to test the
effectiveness of naturally moringa oil (malunggay oil) in promoting hair growth, compare to
generally used aloe vera product. Not only does moringa oil help the skin, but you can also
add it to your haircare regimen. Try massaging moringa oil into your scalp to restore moisture
levels and improve the overall health of your hair. According to (Islam Z, Islam SMR,
Hossen F, et al, 2021)
Table 5 Comparison between Moringa oil and Aloe Vera in terms of effectiveness in
Dandruff Reduction.

Effectiveness of Moringa oil frequency/Scale Mean


(Malunggay oil) in Dandruff 1 2 3 4 5
Reduction, from the scale of
1-5
Total 1 5 6 4 4 3.25
Total=20
Effectiveness of aloe vera in frequency/Scale Mean
Dandruff Reduction 1 2 3 4 5
Total 2 10 4 3 1 2.5
Total =20
Based on the survey that the researchers conducted, to get the effectiveness of moringa

oil (malunggay oil) and aloe vera in dandruff reduction. Giving the scale of 1-5, (1) is for not

effective, (2) slightly effective, (3) moderately effective, (4) effective, (5) very effective.

Based on Table 5 the total respondent is 20 people, the mean/average is computed using the

formula Mean= the summation of the rate of the respondent over the total number of

respondents. Using this formula the researchers get a mean/average of 3.25 in using the

moringa oil (malunggay) while using aloe vera product the researchers get a mean/average of

2.5. The researchers get a value between moderately effective (3) and effective (4) using the

moringa oil (malunggay oil) that align in the objective of the study which is to aim to test the

effectiveness of naturally moringa oil (malunggay oil) in dandruff reduction, compare to

generally used aloe vera product.


According to (Islam Z, Islam SMR, Hossen F, et al, 2021). Not only does moringa oil

help the skin, but you can also add it to your haircare regimen. Try massaging moringa oil

into your scalp to restore moisture levels and improve the overall health of your hair.

Table 6 investigating the safeness of Moringa oil in prolonged use in skin and hair

concern.

Safeness of Moringa oil (Malunggay oil) frequency/Scale Mean

in prolonged period of use, 1 2 3 4 5

Total 1 2 0 13 4 3.95

Total = 20

Based in the survey that the researchers conducted to get the safeness of Moringa oil

(Malunggay oil) for long term use in skin and hair, the research give a scale of 1-5, (1) very

unsafe, (2), (3) moderately safe, (4) safe, (5) very safe. The researchers conducted a survey to

a 20 people to get the safeness of Moringa oil (Malunggay oil) for long term use in skin and

hair. The researchers get a mean/average of 3.95. To get the mean/average the researchers

used the formula, Mean= the summation of the rate of the respondent over the total number

of respondents. As the researchers conducted the safeness of prolonged used of the product

we get the aim of the safeness as it's goes beyond the average of (3) moderately safe, The

researchers can conclude that the research that conducted in the safeness of prolonged period

of using moringa oil (malunggay oil) in hair and skin is considered a safe product that can be

used by the community. Moringa oil is generally safe to consume,People with a high risk of

blood clots may also need to avoid moringa oil. Research has found that the moringa plant

promotes blood clotting. According to (LactMed®, 2023).


Chapter 4

Summary of the findings, Conclusion and Recommendations

Summary of the findings

1. The research investigated the effectiveness of Moringa oil compared to Aloe Vera in

various aspects of skin and hair care. The study utilized a survey with a 1-5 scale to assess

effectiveness in skin hydration, acne reduction, anti-aging properties, hair growth

promotion, and dandruff reduction.

2. The findings consistently showed that Moringa oil outperformed Aloe Vera in all

categories. Moringa oil was rated as moderately to highly effective in all areas, while Aloe

Vera generally received a rating of moderately effective.

3. Furthermore, the study conducted the safety of prolonged Moringa oil use. The

results indicated that Moringa oil is considered safe for long-term use in both skin and hair

care.

Conclusion

The research study investigated the effectiveness of Moringa oil (Malunggay oil)

compared to Aloe Vera in various type of skin and hair care disease. The study use a survey

questionnaire to gather the data. The results indicated that Moringa oil is more effective

than the generally use Aloe Vera in accordance with the summary of findings the

researchers can conclude the following.


1. in investigating the effectiveness of Moringa oil in Skin Hydration, acne reduction,

anti-aging properties, hair growth promotion, and dandruff reduction, Moringa oil had a

effectiveness falling between "moderately effective" and "effective", while Aloe Vera

indicating a lower level of effectivenes.

2. Base on the data collected in examining the safeness of Moringa oil for prolonged

use, in hair and skin care indicating a high level of safety, beyond the "moderately safe"

scale.

3. The results of the data that conducted, consistently present that Moringa oil

(Malunggay oil) is a more effective natural remedy for various skin and hair concerns

compared to Aloe Vera. Moringa oil consistently scored higher in effectiveness across all

concern in skin and hair, while also demonstrating a high level of safety for prolonged use.

Recommendations

Based on the findings, the following recommendations are proposed:

1. Develop a range of Moringa oil-based skincare and haircare products tailored to

address specific concerns. These products could be formulated to optimize the oil's

effectiveness and cater to diverse needs

2. Raise awareness among consumers about the potential benefits and safety of

Moringa oil for skin and hair care. This could involve promoting the use of Moringa oil

through educational campaigns, publications, and product marketing.

3. Conductt comparative studies with other commonly used natural remedies to

determine the relative effectiveness of Moringa oil.

By implementing these recommendations, the research findings can be further validated

and translated into practical applications, potentially benefiting a wider population.


APPENDICES

APPENDIX A

Letter of Approval

February 29, 2024

DR. JOCELYN DE CASTRO

Principal III
Ma'am,
Good Day!

We, the researchers from the 12STEM class at Santo Tomas National High School, are seeking
permission to conduct a study titled "Natural Oil of Moringa (Malunggay) Seeds as a Substitute Oil for Aloe
Vera in Skin Care Products and Hair Treatment." This research aims to explore the benefits of Moringa seed oil,
which is rich in vitamins and antioxidants, making it an effective alternative to aloe vera for skin and hair care.
We will interview Grade 7 students to gather their perceptions on the use of Moringa oil compared to traditional
products. Your consent to conduct this study will greatly aid our understanding of its potential benefits, as
Moringa oil has been noted for its moisturizing and anti-aging properties, which can enhance skin health and
promote hair growth. All information collected will be kept confidential, and the interview questions have been
validated by our Practical Research teacher, Mrs. Joy Peralta.

We are hopeful for your positive response. Your approval to conduct this study will be greatly appreciated.
Thank you very much for considering our request.
Very respectfully yours,

THE RESEARCHERS
Noted:

JOY E. PERALTA
ANDREI CONSUELO
Head Teacher III
OIC – Office of the School Assistant Principal

Approved:
DR. JOCELYN DE CASTRO

Principal II

APPENDIX B

Letter to the Respondents

Dear Participants,
We are Cris Lawrence L Naoe, Nicole P. Villanueva, Cyrus John V. Garcia and Joana Marie
Tavora. 12 STEM students at Santo Tomas National High School. Currently, we are
conducting a research study on ‘Natural Oil of Moringa (Malunggay) Seeds as a Substitute
Oil for Aloe Vera as Skin Care Products and Hair Treatment’ and we are reaching out to
request your assistance in participating in this study.
The aim of are research is to to promote Malunggay Seeds Oil natural ability to be natural
hair enhancer and skin moisturizer. Your participation in this study is crucial in providing
valuable insights that can benefit educators and students alike.
Participation is entirely voluntary, and all information collected will be handled
confidentially. Your contribution will be greatly appreciated, and we believe that your
insights will help us uncover valuable findings in the field of education. Should you have any
questions or require further details, please do not hesitate to contact us at
[email protected]
Thank you for considering our request. Your cooperation is vital to the success of our
research.
Thank you so much!
Sincerely,
NAOE, CRIS LAWRENCE L.
VILLANUEVA, NICOLE P.
GARCIA, CYRUS JOHN V.
TAVORA, JOANA MARIE
Researchers

APPENDIX C

Informed Consent

Title of the Study: NATURAL OIL OF MORINGA (MALUNGGAY) SEEDS AS A SUBSTITUTE OIL
FOR ALOE VERA AS SKIN CARE PRODUCTS AND HAIR TREATMENT

Full Name of Researchers: NAOE, CRIS LAWRENCE L., VILLANUEVA, NICOLE P., GARCIA,
CYRUS JOHN V., TAVORA JOANA MARIE.
1. I voluntarily agree to participate in the research study described above. I understand that
the purpose of this research is to gather information about Natural Oil of Moringa
(Malunggay) Seeds as a Substitute Oil for Aloe Vera as Skin Care Products and Hair
Treatment. I acknowledge that my participation is entirely voluntary, and I have the right to
withdraw or discontinue my participation at any time for any reason.
2. I consent to have my conversations with the using survey questionnaire for analysis. I
understand that copies of the survey questionnaire will be provided by us.
3. I understand that the researchers will not use my real name in any reports based on the
information obtained from the in-depth interview. Instead, they will assign me an alias to
protect my confidentiality as a participant in this study.
4. I have read and understood the information provided to me, and I am free to ask
questions and receive satisfactory answers.
5. I have been given a copy of this consent form for my records.
____________________ ______________
________________ Name of the Participant Date
Signature

LITERATURE CITED

Ali, A., Akhtar, N., Chowdhary, F., & Ahmad, M. (2014). Moringa oleifera: A review

on its potential medicinal applications. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 154(2), 540–546.

Ashwini S Jadhav, A. S., & Pawar, S. P. (2020). Aloe vera: A review on its medicinal

and pharmacological properties. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and

Research, 11(1), 1–10.

Dalia I Sànchez-Machado, D. I., López-Cervantes, J., & Pastrana-Bonilla, E. (2017).

Aloe vera: A review of its traditional uses and current pharmacological, biochemical, and

clinical data. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 203, 282–294.

Emerald, M., Emerald, A., Emerald, L., & Kumar, V. (2016). Natural cosmetic

ingredients: A review. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, 7(4),

1599–1606.

Hickman, J. (2022, August 11). The benefits of moringa oil for hair. Healthline.
Retrieved from https://www.healthline.com/health/moringa-oil-for-hair
Islam, Z., Islam, S. M. R., Hossen, F., & Islam, M. N. (2021). Moringa oleifera: A review on

its nutritional, medicinal and environmental importance. Journal of King Saud University -

Science, 33(1), 100900. Islam, M. M., Chowdhury, M. M. R., & Islam, S. M. R. (2021).

Moringa oleifera: A review on its nutritional and medicinal benefits. Journal of King Saud

University - Science, 33(1), 100900.


Kayce Sebree, K. (2022, July 22). Moringa oil benefits for skin and hair. Healthline.

Retrieved from https://www.healthline.com/health/moringa-oil-benefits

LactMed®. (2023). Moringa oleifera. LactMed®, U.S. National Library of Medicine.

Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK501018/

Loggins, B. (2024, January 29). Moringa oil for skin: Benefits, uses, and how to use

it. Healthline. Retrieved from https://www.healthline.com/health/moringa-oil-for-skin

Manuel Reis, M. (2024, January 29). Aloe vera for hair: Benefits, uses, and how to

use it. Healthline. Retrieved from https://www.healthline.com/health/aloe-vera-for-hair

Otol Neurotol. (2021). Moringa oleifera extract protects against aminoglycoside-

induced hair cell death. Otol Neurotol, 42(1), 1–10.

Saleem, A., & Khan, M. A. (2022). Aloe vera: A review on its medicinal and

pharmacological properties. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research,

13(1), 1–10.

Shreya Dalela, S. (2023, October 27). Moringa oil: Benefits, uses, and side effects.

Healthline. Retrieved from https://www.healthline.com/health/moringa-oil

Sweeney, J., & Soutar, G. (2001). Functional value in design. Design Studies, 22(1),

1–19.

Watson, K. (2023, January 29). Aloe vera for hair: Benefits, uses, and how to use it.

Healthline. Retrieved from https://www.healthline.com/health/aloe-vera-for-hair


CURRICULUM VITAE

CRIS LAWRENCE L. NAOE

Permanent Address : Sta Lucia, Aringay, La Union

Date of Birth : March, 07, 2007


Place of Birth : Caba, La Union

Parents/Guardian/Spouse : Julieto L. Naoe

Civil Status : Single

School Address : Patac, Santo Tomas La Union

Contact Number : 09513086406

E-mail Address : [email protected]

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

Inclusive Year Secondary Degree: Junior High School Completer

Institution: Saint Mary of the Sea Academy

Address: Poblacion, Santo Tomas La Union

Awards (if any): With High Honors

Inclusive Year Elementary Degree

Institution: Aringay Central Elementary School

Address: Poblacion, Aringay, La Union

Awards (if any): Top Achiever

_________________________________

Signature over printed name

CYROUS JOHN V. GARCIA

Permanent Address : Balsaan, Santo Tomas La Union

Date of Birth : May 16, 2007

Place of Birth : San Jose, Nueva Ecija

Parents/Guardian/Spouse : Rhona V. Garcia


Civil Status : Single

School Address : Patac, Santo Tomas La Union

Contact Number : 09453071613

E-mail Address : [email protected]

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

Inclusive Year Secondary Degree: Junior High School Completer

Institution: Saint Mary of the Sea Academy

Address: Poblacion, Santo Tomas La Union

Awards (if any): With Honors

Inclusive Year Elementary Degree

Institution: Santo Tomas Central School

Address: Poblacion, Santo Tomas La Union

Awards (if any): With Honors

_________________________________

Signature over printed name

NICOLE P. VILLANUEVA

Permanent Address : Balsaan, Santo Tomas La Union

Date of Birth : June, 06, 2007

Place of Birth : Balsaan, Santo Tomas La Union

Parents/Guardian/Spouse : Joel B. Villanueva


Civil Status : Single

School Address : Patac, Santo Tomas La Union

Contact Number : 09461333551

E-mail Address : [email protected]

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

Inclusive Year Secondary Degree: Junior High School Completer

Institution: Santo Tomas National Hign School

Address: Patac, Santo Tomas La Union

Awards (if any): With Honors

Inclusive Year Elementary Degree

Institution: Santo Tomas Central School

Address: Poblacion, Santo Tomas La Union

Awards (if any): With Honors

_________________________________

Signature over printed name

JOANA MARIE TAVORA.

Permanent Address : Poblacion Sto.Tomas La Union

Date of Birth : June 24,2007

Place of Birth : poblacion sto.tomas la union

Parents/Guardian/Spouse : Joseph H. Tavora


Civil Status : Single

School Address : Patac, Santo Tomas La Union

Contact Number : 09488906925

E-mail Address : [email protected]

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

Inclusive Year Secondary Degree: Junior High School Completer

Institution: Saint Mary of the Sea Academy

Address: Poblacion, Santo Tomas La Union

Awards (if any): With High Honors

Inclusive Year Elementary Degree

Institution: Santo Tomas Central School

Address: Poblacion, Santo Tomas La Union

Awards (if any): With Honors

: Athele of the year

_________________________________

Signature over printed name

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