Skip to main content

Benefits of Mineral vs Chemical Sunscreen

 Choosing Your Sunscreen: The Benefits of Mineral & Chemical





Looking for worry-free, fun in the sun for the whole family? Don’t forget your sunscreen! And whether you’re considering a mineral or chemical sunscreen, you can find plenty of options that are safe for use on your face and body, no matter what your skin color is. Both offer great sun protection and benefits, so it all comes down to preference. But maybe we should start with the basic difference between the two:

Mineral Sunscreen Blocks Sunlight. Apply it to your skin so it can act as a cover to deflect sunlight. And it works immediately upon application.

Chemical Sunscreen Converts Sunlight. You apply it to be absorbed into your skin, where it chemically changes UV rays into non-damaging heat. You’ll need to wait 30 minutes after application before sun exposure.

Whichever sunscreen you choose, you’ll get the best results using it regularly and consistently. (You and yours will have more fun, too!) 


For more info >>>> CLICK HERE

SHOP THE LATEST BROUCHURE


Comments

Popular Post

How to Fade Dark Spots for Good (Without Damaging Your Skin)

Radiant at Every Age: The Skincare Series for Black Women 40+ – Part 4 Girl. Let’s go ahead and talk about the spot that won’t stop. We’ve been building this series brick by brick, and now we’re here at one of the biggest frustrations for melanin-rich skin after 40: hyperpigmentation. You know the story—one little breakout turns into a souvenir that overstays its welcome. Or you had a bit of dryness or irritation and now there's a shadow that won’t go away. I know it’s tempting to go hard—scrub it, bleach it, burn it off—but sis, your skin doesn’t need to be punished. It needs to be understood. So today, we’re gonna talk all the way through how to fade those dark spots for good —gently, lovingly, and most importantly, safely. Grab your tea. Let’s get into it. 💥 Real Talk: What Is Hyperpigmentation? Let’s break it down: Hyperpigmentation is when your skin produces extra melanin in one area—usually due to trauma, inflammation, or UV exposure. It’s your skin’s way of protecting its...

About Me

My photo
Shirlie Jones
MACOMB, MI, United States