Almond oil has a long history of traditional use for treating minor skin injuries, such as abrasions. In various traditional medicine systems, including Ayurveda and traditional Persian medicine, almond oil has been applied topically to soothe skin irritations, support wound healing, and provide emollient effects. The rationale for its use is primarily based on its moisturizing properties, as almond oil is rich in fatty acids (especially oleic and linoleic acids), vitamin E, and other nutrients thought to promote skin barrier repair and reduce dryness. However, the scientific evidence supporting almond oil’s effectiveness specifically for treating abrasions is limited. Most available studies focus on its general benefits for skin hydration, reduction of inflammation, and improvement of skin barrier function, rather than healing of superficial wounds. Some laboratory and animal studies suggest almond oil may have mild anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. Clinical studies, however, are scarce and do not directly address abrasions. Overall, while almond oil is widely used in traditional practices and is considered safe for topical application, its specific role in treating abrasions is not well-supported by rigorous scientific research. Its use for this purpose should therefore be viewed as an extension of traditional practices rather than a scientifically validated treatment.