Safe Sun Sunscreen from PALMIST Blends Exceptionally Well
Safe Sun Sunscreen from PALMIST Blends Exceptionally Well. Sunscreen shouldn’t make your skin red, irritated, or itching, to put it bluntly. If this is the case, toss out your existing sunscreen and look into some of the best options. We all know that sunscreen is necessary for a variety of reasons, including preventing (painful) sunburns, but not all sunscreens are created equal.
If you identify with this remark, it’s time to investigate sunscreen with non-chemical barriers. Due to “natural, inert, and hypoallergenic” compositions, they almost eliminate the possibility of irritation. (Sunscreens without chemical protectants, by the way, are generally better for coral reefs.)
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Mineral sunscreens lie on the skin’s surface, reflecting and scattering “a wide spectrum of UV wavelengths.” They also don’t need to be reapplied as frequently as chemical sunscreens because they’re photostable.
So, how can you tell if an SPF product isn’t dependent on chemicals to protect your skin? Chemical-free sunscreens should only have zinc oxide or titanium dioxide as active components [or a combination of both].” (It’s worth noting that some products include the aforementioned substances as well as chemical-based sunscreen chemicals, so double-check.)
We’ll be the first to say that we’ve tried a lot of mineral sun blocks that leave a white cast on the skin, are difficult to rub in, and/or suffocate the skin. However, more complex and cosmetically elegant products – particularly those that receive the brown girl seal of approval – are appearing by the day.
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Call us at: (+91) 7669006909/ 9971997492
Mon-Sat: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM IST
Email: palmisthealthcare@gmail.co
FAQs
1. Is it true that sunscreen is harmful to your health?
No. In fact, it can protect against a lot of the sun’s potential harm, which can cause skin ageing prematurely. If you’re worried about sunscreen chemicals getting into your system, look for sunscreens with zinc oxide or titanium dioxide as active components, as these haven’t been found to do so.
2. When it comes to SPF, how much is enough?
The sun protection factor (SPF) of a sunscreen is a measurement of how well it protects against sunburn, which is most typically caused by exposure to ultraviolet B (UV) rays, which are the type that cause the majority of skin malignancies. For most people and most climates, most skin care specialists recommend an SPF of at least 30. “However, there’s no danger in going higher,” especially for those with sensitive skin or allergies to the sun.
When you get beyond SPF 30, the protection is more gradual than the numbers on the bottle might suggest. An SPF 30 sunscreen, for example, protects skin from around 97 percent of UVB rays when correctly applied, whereas an SPF 50 protects against roughly 98 percent. “There is no sunscreen that completely blocks the sun’s rays.”
3. Is it safe to use sunscreen on a daily basis?
Yes; in fact, it is strongly advised. “UV rays are there 365 days a year, whether it’s sunny or gloomy, and we recommend everyone to use sunscreen all year.”
While it isn’t required to apply sunscreen to body regions that aren’t exposed to the sun (typically because they’re covered by clothing), it is critical to do so on the face, ears, hands, forearms, neck, and other often exposed areas to help prevent sun damage.
4. Are there any alternatives to sunscreen?
Avoiding the sun (especially between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when the sun’s rays are at their highest) is one of the best ways to avoid solar damage. Wearing protective clothes, such as long-sleeved shirts and wide-brimmed hats, is also recommended.
5. What’s the difference between sunscreen and sunblock?
While the two names are frequently used interchangeably in speech, the word “sunblock” should never appear on a label. The FDA banned its usage on authorised sunscreens in 2011, claiming that it was an exaggeration of effectiveness because no sunscreen can totally block UV radiation. The labels “waterproof” and “sweatproof” are also prohibited by the agency, while the term “sunscreen” is also up for review.
6. Can I use sunscreen with makeup or moisturiser?
There’s no clear consensus on whether you should apply sunscreen before or after makeup or skin care products like moisturiser, but if you do, make sure it’s completely absorbed (it should feel mostly dry to the touch) before applying anything else. Even if you use foundations or powders with SPF built in, you should still use sunscreen because these products may not give constant sun protection.
Even if you’re wearing makeup, reapply sunscreen every two hours (or more frequently if you’ve been sweating or swimming). It may be necessary to reapply sunscreen on top of it.
There are many choices for reapplying sunscreen on the go, such as sunscreen sticks or sprays (though you still need to rub these in). You may also dab on your preferred sunscreen in an even layer over your makeup with a makeup sponge.