Ulta Beauty has 6-Oz Hempz Daily Body SPF 50 Sunscreen Reef Safe (Sweet Pineapple and Honeymelon) for $5. Select free store pickup where available, otherwise shipping is free on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location. You may save an additional 10% off on pickup orders when you apply coupon code SAVEONPICKUP in cart, making the price $4.50.
Amazon has 6-Oz Hempz Daily Body SPF 50 Sunscreen Reef Safe (Sweet Pineapple and Honeymelon) on sale for $5 - 5% with Subscribe & Save = $4.75. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
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Ulta Beauty has 6-Oz Hempz Daily Body SPF 50 Sunscreen Reef Safe (Sweet Pineapple and Honeymelon) for $5. Select free store pickup where available, otherwise shipping is free on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location. You may save an additional 10% off on pickup orders when you apply coupon code SAVEONPICKUP in cart, making the price $4.50.
Amazon has 6-Oz Hempz Daily Body SPF 50 Sunscreen Reef Safe (Sweet Pineapple and Honeymelon) on sale for $5 - 5% with Subscribe & Save = $4.75. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
So this one is not good to use if you are on vacation and use the beach...I guess it's ok for me for my routine running in my neighborhood during hot summer days..
Thanks for that. It definitely takes a commitment of time to do the research on sunscreens, but I guess I better get off my ass and save my skin.
" Just one in four sunscreens out of 1,700 SPF products assessed in EWG's 2024 Guide to Sunscreens meets our standards for ingredient safety and sun protection efficacy. Products sold in the U.S. continue to fall short because of ongoing Food and Drug Administration inaction.
The sunscreen industry has been stuck with a regulatory status quo from the late 1990s, when Bill Clinton was president and people worried that computer systems would fail due to the Y2K bug. Companies continue to use product ingredients approved by the FDA in 1999, even though the agency has said there isn't adequate safety data to use those ingredients.
EWG's Guide to Sunscreens helps families find the few products made with safer ingredients and adequate sun protection. This includes EWG Verified® sunscreens that must be free of specific harmful substances and need to offer sufficient defense against potential harm from the sun's ultraviolet A and B, or UVA and UVB, rays.
Consumers deserve access to more sunscreens that offer adequate UVA/UVB protection and aren't made with problematic ingredients, but the FDA needs to act…"
I think we're gonna need a few more years for the FDA to act.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank soopern0va
Something to think about if that matters to you
Something to think about if that matters to you
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutte...Sun
Something to think about if that matters to you
Edit: I'm an idiot. I was looking at inactive ingredients. It's listed loud and clear on the actives. Carry on.
https://www.ewg.org/sunscreen/
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https://www.ewg.org/sunscreen/
" Just one in four sunscreens out of 1,700 SPF products assessed in EWG's 2024 Guide to Sunscreens meets our standards for ingredient safety and sun protection efficacy. Products sold in the U.S. continue to fall short because of ongoing Food and Drug Administration inaction.
The sunscreen industry has been stuck with a regulatory status quo from the late 1990s, when Bill Clinton was president and people worried that computer systems would fail due to the Y2K bug. Companies continue to use product ingredients approved by the FDA in 1999, even though the agency has said there isn't adequate safety data to use those ingredients.
EWG's Guide to Sunscreens helps families find the few products made with safer ingredients and adequate sun protection. This includes EWG Verified® sunscreens that must be free of specific harmful substances and need to offer sufficient defense against potential harm from the sun's ultraviolet A and B, or UVA and UVB, rays.
Consumers deserve access to more sunscreens that offer adequate UVA/UVB protection and aren't made with problematic ingredients, but the FDA needs to act…"
I think we're gonna need a few more years for the FDA to act.
Here is the rating on this specific one. Mixed.
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