If you decide to try it, I would love to hear what you think!


A posting of miscellaneous information pertaining, for the most part, to skin care, hair removal and esthetics. A medical esthetician and certified medical electrologist with a Degree in Natural Health, I have 11 years experience that include the spa industry and medical aesthetics with plastic surgeons and dermatologists. I also do freelance skin care training and am currently designing The Aesthetic Apothecary. Stay tuned for more information on that exciting adventure!
Showing posts with label SPF. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SPF. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
An OTC Sunscreen I Like
People frequently ask me what kind of sunscreen I recommend that they can get at the drug store if they have sensitive skin. There are plenty to choose from and one that I happen to like is Neutrogena Senstive Skin Sunscreen. It's a Broad Spectrum SPF 60+ and you get your sunscreens in the form of Titanium Dioxide and Zinc Oxide. Both ingredients are physical sunscreen as opposed to chemical sunscreens and more agreeable with sensitive skin types. It does have a bit of a white color to it, but if you are fair skinned it should be an issue. It use it with no pasty look at all.
Thursday, September 15, 2011
No More SUNBLOCK!
New Sunscreen Rules In Brief
Under the sunscreen rules announced by the FDA on June 14:
Under the sunscreen rules announced by the FDA on June 14:
- Sunscreens must pass broad-spectrum UVA testing and have at least an SPF 15 to include the claim that they protect against skin cancer and premature aging on their label. The broad-spectrum test is a pass/fail test based on the critical wavelength value of 370 nm.
- Sunscreens can claim to be water resistant for either 40 minutes or 80 minutes; "waterproof," "all-day protection," and "sweat proof" claims will no longer be allowed, nor will use of the term "sunblock."
- Sunscreens that do not pass the critical wavelength test and do not have at least an SPF 15 will have a warning in the drug labeling starting that the product will only protect against sunburn and not skin cancer or premature aging.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)