Rohto Skin Aqua Tone Up UV Essence SPF50+ PA++++ 80g

Product Information

Tris-Biphenyl Triazine, aka Tinosorb A2B, the newest addition to the Tinosorb family that protects strongly in an in-between wavelength that most other filters miss

This product has excellent UV protection, and my skin did not show any signs of skin redness or burns that were affected by the sun! Jovanović B, et al. (2014). Effects of titanium dioxide (TiO2 ) nanoparticles on caribbean reef-building coral (Montastraea faveolata). Pros: It offers light coverage that sort of “evens out” my complexion. It’s not orange or too dark, which most BB creams are for me. It offers good sun protection, though that will depend on your application. It usually wears well under makeup (but not under foundation, in my experience).A hybrid formula embodying both the gentle & safe use of a physical sunscreen and the smooth texture of a chemical sunscreen, it is lightweight and ultra-hydrating without any residue.

I honestly thought that it wasn’t going to work well with my skin (or any type of skin) because it seemed like it had a white cast at first glance. However, as I started spreading it onto my face, I noticed that the product was more on the transparent side! I was surprised to see how nicely it blended with my skin without it looking too unnatural. It was also very surprising to see that it instantly made my skin look brighter and healthier! Ethylhexyl Triazone, aka Uvinul T 150, another new generation sunscreen agent with super-high UVB protection Something I was most concerned about was applying concealer because I’ve had experienced sunscreen clumping up and making my makeup look cakier than it did before. However, applying the concealer to my face looked and felt no different from using an ordinary primer! Also, because of the pearl-like look of this sunscreen, my skin looked glowy as well! For that reason, you’ll want to make sure your sunscreen says “ broad-spectrum,” “UVA/UVB protection,” or “multi-spectrum” on the label. “Broad-spectrum” is the term you’ll most often see in the United States because it’s regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Is sunscreen from Europe or Japan better?

The sun emits different types of light rays, two of which are primarily responsible for damaging your skin: ultraviolet A (UVA) and ultraviolet B (UVB). UVB rays are shorter and can’t penetrate glass, but they’re the ones that cause sunburn.