You’ll still want to reapply it every couple of hours if you’re out in the sun, but you won’t mind, because it feels that good. Watery Essence SPF50 PA++++ is an absolute cult classic but here are a few reasons why this is our go-to:- No white cast It absorbs into the skin immediately and feels more like a bougee serum than a very practical sunscreen- No icky heavy residue like traditional sunscreens- The light, watery texture. When’s the last time you could say that about sunscreen?Ĭhemical based sunscreens, since they absorb into your skin rather than sitting on top of it, are also far more waterproof than the sunscreens you’re used to, and Biore claims that its Aqua Rich will remain effective for up to 80 minutes in the water. If anything, the moisturizing agents actually improve how your skin feels.
Biore sunscreen free#
Free shipping Free shipping Free shipping. Free shipping Free shipping Free shipping 916080 KAO BIORE UV BRIGHT SUNSCREEN MILK SPF50+ PA+++ 30ML BRIGHTEN SKIN TONE. There’s no greasy or flaky residue, and you’ll probably quickly forget that you put sunscreen on at all. KAO Biore UV Bright Milk 30ml sunscreen SPF50+ PA++++ face smooth waterproof. Biore UV Aqua Richīut the most shocking thing is how it feels once you’ve finished applying it. It’s notably thinner than any sunscreen you’ve probably used, has a subtle but pleasant scent, and actually feels like a lotion when you rub it into your skin, thanks to moisturizing ingredients like hyaluronic acid and royal jelly extract. The sunscreen carries Japan’s highest UV-A protection rating of PA++++, but the first time you try it, you probably won’t think that it’s actually sunscreen. The Japanese sunscreen that I’ve been using almost exclusively for a few years now is called Biore UV Aqua Rich, and while it isn’t technically sold in the U.S., it is easily available for purchase from importers on Amazon ( here’s a single bottle, but I usually buy packs of three at a time). Note: As always, if you're swimming near any coral reefs or protected wildlife, you'll want to skip chemical sunscreens or options that use zinc nanoparticles (frequently labeled as "sheer"), and opt for a reef-safe sunscreen instead. While Japan’s safety standards for products are still incredibly strict, they do allow for chemical-based sunscreens, in addition to the physical blockers that you’re familiar with.
It smells weird, it can stain your clothes, and it leaves an unpleasant residue on your skin that will persist until the next time you shower.īut in Japan, skincare products aren’t regulated by the FDA like they are here, and innovation has flourished as the country has developed a deep-seated skincare obsession. The stuff you’re familiar with uses elements that physically reflect UV rays like zinc and titanium dioxide, and while it works, it’s hardly pleasant. UV rays don’t just cause sunburns they can also lead to higher rates of skin cancer, and increase wrinkles and age spots over time.Īnd yet, most of us don’t wear sunscreen every day, because nobody likes wearing sunscreen.
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