Discover dermatologist-recommended mineral SPF safe for perioral dermatitis—with tips, product picks, and a special discount

Debunk 5 mineral sunscreen myths. Discover why zinc oxide sunscreens are transparent, safe, and the best choice for broad-spectrum UVA/UVB protection

Recent studies have confirmed alarmingly high levels of benzene—up to 17.5 times above permissible limits—in some popular personal care products, including acne treatments with benzoyl peroxide. Benzene, a known carcinogen, poses significant health risks, raising concerns about product contamination and ingredient degradation. Learn why consumers should demand stricter safety measures from the personal care industry and how the FDA is addressing these serious contamination issues.

When it comes to preventing pigmentation, not all sunscreens are created equal. Mineral sunscreens, known for their zinc oxide content, offer strong protection against long wave UVA and blue light—key culprits in skin discoloration. On the other hand, Korean sunscreens often use next-gen UV filters, but how do they compare when it comes to protecting against pigmentation? In this post, we examine six popular Korean sunscreens and compare them with a 25% zinc oxide formula to uncover which sunscreen offers the best defense against hyperpigmentation and oxidative stress.

(Image source: https://pluslifehealth.com.au/collections/ice-baths-cold-plunges)

This article explores the ongoing debate surrounding the potential ban of chemical sunscreens by the FDA in the United States. It provides an overview of chemical sunscreen ingredients, the FDA's regulatory concerns regarding their safety and environmental impact, and proposed regulations aimed at improving sunscreen safety. While the FDA has not implemented a ban, it continues to review safety data and request additional information on specific ingredients. Alternatives such as mineral sunscreens are highlighted as safer options

Are Korean Sunscreens Better than US ones? Debunking the hype with a detailed look at why it doesn’t make sense to judge a sunscreen simply by where it comes. A look at the impact of UV Filter availability, textures and aesthetics and consumer preferences for sunscreens.