Why I Don't Recommend Avocado Oil
- Louisa Williams, ND
- Jun 22, 2023
- 1 min read
Updated: Jun 22, 2023

Avocado oil has never tested well for me — clinically or energetically. Although it is not a seed oil—it is made from a tree fruit like olive oil—it is much more highly processed than EVOO (extra virgin olive oil.) From what I understand most avocado oil is mashed and pressed, then churned at a temperature of around 113-122 degrees F, and then centrifuged. In contrast quality EVOO is only centrifuged at less than 80 degrees F.
I’m glad to see the research from the University of California at Davis corroborates my findings with patients as well as personally over the past few years. Even though they found a couple of brands that weren't oxidized, I still don't recommend it. Keep in mind that avocado oil is not regulated and is relatively new to the market. It is not a traditional fat and as such, the Weston A. Price Foundation prefers to err on the side of caution. Here is a snippet of the talk I presented at their Wise Traditions conference last year. Learn more about the Matrix Reflex Testing Method you'll see me demonstrate in this video:
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Thank you for this insightful perspective! I appreciate how you highlight avocado oil’s heavy processing—pressed at higher heat and centrifuged—compared to traditional extra-virgin olive oil, as well as the lack of regulation and high oxidation rates many brands exhibit. This level of clarity really helps me make more informed choices about what oils to trust.