Strong Sun Protection with Antioxidant Properties - No White Residue
Reliable UVA and UVB filter
Sun protection factor 50+
Spirulina algae and vitamin E offer antioxidant benefits
Lightweight sunscreen – ideal for the face
Glycerin hydrates the skin
Doesn’t leave a white cast
Apply a generous amount of sun cream after finishing your normal face care and body care routine. It is important to reapply sunscreen at least every two hours of sun exposure to ensure adequate protection. In the evening and before applying the After Sun Body Lotion, it is recommended to remove the sunscreen with a cleanser or by taking a shower.
Our SUN CARE Sun Cream with SPF 50+ provides excellent UVA and UVB protection. The light, non-greasy formulation is ideal for use on the face and does not leave a white cast. On the contrary: It absorbs quickly, whilst infusing the skin with moisture and valuable natural nutrients. Spirulina algae and vitamin E play a vital role as free radical scavengers and protect the skin from UV-induced premature skin aging.
Find more details about our SUN CARE line as well as information on its key ingredients here: SUN CARE Line Overview.
Spirulina is a genus of blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) and occurs in alkaline lakes (pH 9-11). It is native to Central America, Africa, Australia and Southeast Asia and can primarily be found in shallow waters with high salinity.
My clients like the UV-Protection Cream for its high sun protection and because it is quickly absorbed without leaving a white cream residue on the skin.
Blemish-prone skin and acne on the face, chest and back are not just problems plaguing teenagers. Many adults suffer from acne, too. In the following, we will examine which foods might provoke or reduce acne, investigate the role of dairy products and show you what lifestyle and dietary changes you can make to get breakouts under control.
Blemish-prone skin and acne on the face, chest and back are not just problems plaguing teenagers. Many adults suffer from acne, too. In the following, we will examine which foods might provoke or reduce acne, investigate the role of dairy products and show you what lifestyle and dietary changes you can make to get breakouts under control.
