• Sun Care Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Full size
  • Sun Care Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Full size
-20%
Sun Care Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Full size
-20%
Sun Care Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Full size
-20%
Sun Care Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Full size
-20%
Sun Care Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Full size
https://www.paulaschoice-eu.com/sun-care-extra-care-non-greasy-sunscreen-broad-spectrum-spf-50-full-size/2320.html

Sunscreen SPF 50

  • Non-greasy, silky texture offers broad-spectrum sun protection with a matte finish.

  • Skin Type: All skin types
  • Skin Type: + All skin types
  • Concern: Anti-Aging, Brown spots
  • Ingredients: Avobenzone, Homosalate, Vitamin E View all
Skin Type:
+ All skin types
€ 27,00 € 21,60
20% off

Variations

Full size 148 ml
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within 60 days - even if the product has been used.
  • What does it do?

    Versatile and lightweight sun protection.

    This broad-spectrum, antioxidant-rich sunscreen has a non-greasy, silky texture that feels weightless on the skin. The water-resistant formula is designed for use on the face or body and it is perfect for outdoor activities.

  • Is this suitable for my skin?

    What is your skin type?

    What skin concern would you like to address?

    (Please select one option).
  • Key Features

    Protects from sun damage

    Light cream for easy application

    Suitable for face and body

  • How to use

    Apply liberally before sun exposure and as needed after swimming and/or perspiring. Can be used over any Paula's Choice skincare product.

  • Reviews

  • Ingredients

    What are the key ingredients?

    Avobenzone
    Synthetic sunscreen ingredient, provides broad-spectrum sun protection and is one of the most widely used UVA filters in the world.

    Homosalate
    Synthetic sunscreen ingredient that provides primarily UVB protection. Considered non-sensitising, and most often seen in sunscreens rated SPF 30 and greater.

    Vitamin E
    One of the most researched antioxidants for the body and for skin. Plays a supporting role in helping defend skin from the stress caused by UV light exposure.

    Contains: Benzophenone-3 (Oxybenzone)

    Ingredients:
    Aqua, Homosalate (10%, sunscreen),Butylene Glycol (hydration/texture-enhancing), Benzophenone-3 (Oxybenzone, 6%, sunscreen), PEG-8 (texture-enhancing), Ethylhexyl Salicylate (Octisalate, 5%, thickener), Polyethylene (texture-enhancing), Butyl Methoxydibenzoylmethane (Avobenzone, 3%, sunscreen), Octocrylene (2%, sunscreen), Silica (absorbent), Dimethicone (hydration), Picea Excelsa (Spruce) Wood Extract (skin-soothing), Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate (vitamin C/antioxidant), Retinyl Palmitate (vitamin A/ antioxidant/skin replenishing), Tocopherol (vitamin E/antioxidant), Tocopheryl Acetate (vitamin E/antioxidant), Titanium Dioxide (Nano, texture-enhancing), Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice (hydration/skin-soothing), Bentonite (absorbent), Methyl Glucose Sesquistearate (texture-enhancing), Acrylates/C10-30 Alkyl Acrylate Crosspolymer (texture-enhancing), Sodium Polyacrylate (texture-enhancing), Kaolin (absorbent), Ethylhexylglycerin (preservative), Disodium EDTA (stabilizer), Sodium Hydroxide (pH adjuster), Phenoxyethanol (preservative), Chlorphenesin (preservative).

  • FAQ

    Is Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen SPF 50 suitable for blemish-prone skin?

    Although it is impossible to state with certainty that someone will not break out from a sunscreen, the texture and finish of Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen SPF 50 is very unlikely to cause such problems. Oftentimes what causes breakouts from sunscreens are either the active ingredients or the ingredients used create the product's texture. Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen SPF50 contains lightweight ingredients and its active ingredients are less likely to trigger or exacerbate blemishes.

    I thought Paula said sunscreens rated above SPF 30 weren't needed—SPF 30 is enough, right?

    For the most part, SPF 30 is sufficient. But there are two reasons why you may want to consider a higher SPF. Many dermatologists feel that a higher SPF is necessary because most people don't apply sunscreen liberally, and when there is a higher concentration of sunscreen active ingredients (as would be the case in a sunscreen with a higher SPF number) you would be getting better protection even if you didn't apply it liberally. The other reason to consider a higher SPF is if you want to stay in the sun for even longer periods of time and have very fair to light skin color. Although Paula has spoken out against the fact that other companies offer sunscreens with oftentimes ridiculously high SPF ratings (such as SPF 70 or 100), the issue has always been that such products tend to give consumers a false sense of security. They erroneously believe that a higher SPF only needs to be applied once as they spend the day in the sun. That is not the case for any sunscreen number. A sunscreen rated SPF 30 or above provides longer but not better protection. That means you can stay in the sun longer before your skin shows signs of turning color, but does not negate the need to reapply every two hours after periods of swimming, perspiring, or toweling off. We suggest our Extra Care Non-Greasy Sunscreen SPF 50 for those who will be spending several hours outdoors and/or engaging in water-based activities. Liberal application and routine re-application is necessary in order to maintain the high level of sun protection.

  • Expert Advice

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Research

Biochimie, Sep-Oct 2016, volumes 128-129, pages 163-173 Clinical Cosmetic Investigative Dermatology, September 2015, issue 8, pages 471-477 The Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology, January 2013, issue 1, pages 16-26 Indian Journal of Dermatology, 2008, volume 53, issue 4, pages 163-166 Journal of Clinical Interventions in Aging, December 2006, issue 4, pages 327-348 Indian Dermatology Online Journal, April-June 2013, issue 2, pages 143-146 Dermatologic Therapy, September-October 2007, issue 5, pages 314-21