LG H&H HDB via Amazon has 1.69-Oz GANGNAM GLOW Day SPF 50 Tinted Sunscreen w/ Zinc Oxide on sale for $24.49 - 10% with Subscribe & Save - $10.04 with promo code RX4DCG7W at checkout = $12.00. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Staff Member Red_Liz for sharing this deal.
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LG H&H HDB via Amazon has 1.69-Oz GANGNAM GLOW Day SPF 50 Tinted Sunscreen w/ Zinc Oxide on sale for $24.49 - 10% with Subscribe & Save - $10.04 with promo code RX4DCG7W at checkout = $12.00. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Staff Member Red_Liz for sharing this deal.
Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons or apply promo codes. Coupons/Promo codes may vary by account or may need to be re-applied in order to discount properly. Manage your Subscribe & Save subscriptions after your order ships and view filler items or our current Frontpage deals to unlock extra savings when you have 5 or more items in your current subscription.
Model: GANGNAM GLOW Day Shield Perfect Sunscreen SPF 50 - Effortless Tinted Sunscreen with Zinc Oxide, Sheer Moisturizer for face, Quick Absorption, Broad Spectrum, All Skin Types, Korean Skincare, 1.69 floz
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While it may protect from burns, there's very little UVA (aging) protection in this formula. There's just not enough UVA filtration in the filters used, more specifically in the amounts used.
It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.
And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank anerdnamedjoshua
While it may protect from burns, there's very little UVA (aging) protection in this formula. There's just not enough UVA filtration in the filters used, more specifically in the amounts used.
It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.
And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
While it may protect from burns, there's very little UVA (aging) protection in this formula. There's just not enough UVA filtration in the filters used, more specifically in the amounts used.It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
Appreciate your education, agree with you, and repped!
While it may protect from burns, there's very little UVA (aging) protection in this formula. There's just not enough UVA filtration in the filters used, more specifically in the amounts used.It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
While it may protect from burns, there's very little UVA (aging) protection in this formula. There's just not enough UVA filtration in the filters used, more specifically in the amounts used.It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
While it may protect from burns, there's very little UVA (aging) protection in this formula. There's just not enough UVA filtration in the filters used, more specifically in the amounts used.
It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.
And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
What are you talking about? The sunscreen contains Octocrylene and Zinc Oxide for UVA protection. Can you cite any sources that the formulation is not enough to protect UVA? The combination seems to be extensively tested, and it's pretty standard. Where are you getting your information?
As for "tone-up", most Zinc Oxide based sunscreen leaves your skin with some degree of white cast. You can use tint to counter the white cast, or use less to show more white-ish with natural tone.
The last sentence is the worst of all. YOU as a human cannot function without chemistry. Any sunscreen product is made with a combination of MULTIPLE CHEMICALS. Stop with your fear mongering. None of the ingredients are flagged as potentially harmful. Also, it does not make any bogus marketing claim about itself being "clean" whatever that means.
What are you talking about? The sunscreen contains Octocrylene and Zinc Oxide for UVA protection. Can you cite any sources that the formulation is not enough to protect UVA? The combination seems to be extensively tested, and it's pretty standard. Where are you getting your information?
As for "tone-up", most Zinc Oxide based sunscreen leaves your skin with some degree of white cast. You can use tint to counter the white cast, or use less to show more white-ish with natural tone.
The last sentence is the worst of all. YOU as a human cannot function without chemistry. Any sunscreen product is made with a combination of MULTIPLE CHEMICALS. Stop with your fear mongering. None of the ingredients are flagged as potentially harmful. Also, it does not make any bogus marketing claim about itself being "clean" whatever that means.
Did you even look at the images? "Clean and gentle ingredients" is plastered right there on the drug facts photo. Also, I'm not trusting a sunscreen with only 4% octocrylene (which only PARTIALLY protects against short range UVA rays btw) and 8% zinc to fully protect me from UVA. Sorry, not sorry.
You also completely twisted what I said in my final statement. I was saying that marketing products as clean is fear-mongering. And doing that in a product like a sunscreen of all things is incredibly questionable and sketchy.
Don't try to make me look stupid when I know exactly what I'm saying.
Last edited by anerdnamedjoshua April 30, 2026 at 07:48 AM.
Did you even look at the images? "Clean and gentle ingredients" is plastered right there on the drug facts photo. Also, I'm not trusting a sunscreen with only 4% octocrylene (which only PARTIALLY protects against short range UVA rays btw) and 8% zinc to fully protect me from UVA. Sorry, not sorry.
You also completely twisted what I said in my final statement. I was saying that marketing products as clean is fear-mongering. And doing that in a product like a sunscreen of all things is incredibly questionable and sketchy.
Don't try to make me look stupid when I know exactly what I'm saying.
Cite your source on the difference in UVA protection for this formulation.
I didn't see the claim in the image at first, but it doesn't matter. Per incidecoder the ingredients have low impact on your skin. "Gentle" definitely applies here with evidence. https://incidecoder.com/products/...een-spf-50
What did you mean by "ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function"? Do you define "clean" as formulated without chemical? There's no set definition, but the consensus is that non-toxic ingredients are described as "clean", not whether the ingredient is physical or chemical based.
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It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.
And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
14 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank anerdnamedjoshua
It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.
And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
It's also a bit ironic that it calls itself universally tinted, but also refers to itself as a "tone-up" aka whitening sunscreen... I'd pass on this one.
And any product that refers to itself as "clean", especially ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function, cannot be trusted.
As for "tone-up", most Zinc Oxide based sunscreen leaves your skin with some degree of white cast. You can use tint to counter the white cast, or use less to show more white-ish with natural tone.
The last sentence is the worst of all. YOU as a human cannot function without chemistry. Any sunscreen product is made with a combination of MULTIPLE CHEMICALS. Stop with your fear mongering. None of the ingredients are flagged as potentially harmful. Also, it does not make any bogus marketing claim about itself being "clean" whatever that means.
As for "tone-up", most Zinc Oxide based sunscreen leaves your skin with some degree of white cast. You can use tint to counter the white cast, or use less to show more white-ish with natural tone.
The last sentence is the worst of all. YOU as a human cannot function without chemistry. Any sunscreen product is made with a combination of MULTIPLE CHEMICALS. Stop with your fear mongering. None of the ingredients are flagged as potentially harmful. Also, it does not make any bogus marketing claim about itself being "clean" whatever that means.
You also completely twisted what I said in my final statement. I was saying that marketing products as clean is fear-mongering. And doing that in a product like a sunscreen of all things is incredibly questionable and sketchy.
Don't try to make me look stupid when I know exactly what I'm saying.
You also completely twisted what I said in my final statement. I was saying that marketing products as clean is fear-mongering. And doing that in a product like a sunscreen of all things is incredibly questionable and sketchy.
Don't try to make me look stupid when I know exactly what I'm saying.
I didn't see the claim in the image at first, but it doesn't matter. Per incidecoder the ingredients have low impact on your skin. "Gentle" definitely applies here with evidence. https://incidecoder.com/products/...een-spf-50
What did you mean by "ones that REQUIRE chemistry to even function"? Do you define "clean" as formulated without chemical? There's no set definition, but the consensus is that non-toxic ingredients are described as "clean", not whether the ingredient is physical or chemical based.
Leave a Comment