Related post: How to Use Comedogenicity Ratings (with Video)Īctive ingredients: Zinc Oxide (12.18%), Uvinul T 150 (1.5%), Uvinul A Plus (1.5%), Tinosorb S (0.5%), Titanium Dioxide Like with most sunscreens, this gave me clogged pores after about 4 consecutive days (note that my skin is particularly prone to clogging with sunscreens, particularly inorganic sunscreens – most people won’t have this problem!). It also claims to have a powder ingredient that’s friction-resistant, so it rubs off less easily. It’s marketed to have Aqua Booster EX Technology, which is meant to spread the sunscreen more evenly when it contact with water or sweat, so it might have something to do with that. ![]() It has a siliconey glide that never seemed to set properly on my skin. Unfortunately this sunscreen has a texture that’s great for dry skin but bad for oily skin like mine – think La Roche-Posay Anthelios Fluid, Krave Beauty The Beet Shield/Beet the Sun or Ultra Violette Queen Screen. I’ve found that it’s easier to find water resistant Japanese sunscreens than Korean sunscreens, so if you’re looking for a sunscreen with a nice texture to wear when exercising or sweating heavily, it’s worth looking at Japanese brands. It has an 80 minute water resistant rating. Related: Free sample chapter from The Lab Muffin Guide to Basic Skincare with info on different sunscreen filters It’s a combination sunscreen that uses both inorganic zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, and newer organic filters Uvinul T 150, Uvinul A Plus and Tinosorb S. This sunscreen is formulated for sensitive skin, with no alcohol, fragrance or parabens. Perfect UV Sunscreen Mild Milk SPF 50+ PA++++ was the first one I’ve ever tried – it was given to me by makeup artist Larry Yeo when I visited Singapore earlier this year. Anessa Perfect UV Sunscreen Mild MilkĪnessa is a Japanese brand that has a number of cult favourite sunscreens. ![]() Note: Sunscreens aren’t approved in US/EU/UK/AU, but are approved in their respective countries (JP/KR). I try to give my skin breaks from trying out new sunscreens to limit the damage, plus I try to have reasonably clear skin when filming videos – YouTube is full of commenters who will judge the accuracy of your skincare information solely on the state of your skin, and won’t hesitate to tell the world exactly what they think of you based on the first 4 seconds of a video. ![]() Then I’ll try the sunscreen again, to more-or-less confirm that it’s the sunscreen and not something else – this usually gives the same clogged pores and/or cysts, which will take another week or so to sort out. ![]() Over 90% of sunscreens that I try will clog my pores or give me deep throbbing cysts, and waiting for my skin to sort itself out takes about a week. I’ve been trying out more sunscreens! Unfortunately trying out sunscreens for me is a bit of a chore.
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