Brush-On Sun Defense, SPF 30.14 Ounce

Good

Good Product. Work well

UPDATE: first day of pool season. Under my fake tan I’m pale as Casper. Though I had a fresh fake tan... so I couldn’t use an oily sunblock that would erase it (my fellow fake bakers know oily things no no and not even lotions touch you til the first shower - i still had my guide bronzer on). So I used this sloppily dusted over my whole body pretty much (even head since I have short - dark, it rubs in invisible, hair) over the course of an ENTIRE sunny day. UV index 8-9. I was bad and last reapplied it many hours before that peak index was reached. I. Did. Not. Burn. Nor even tan!!!!!!!!!!! It’s like building a concrete wall between you and mr sun! Also by the way I believe all those bad reviews that immediately pop up that trash the “retinyl palmitate “ are probably one disgruntled weirdo who hates vitamin a in its weakest and usually very innocuous form that most people do not notice and are non affected by in the myriad products that it is in. Geez buddy sit on the couch. I can’t believe I was shelling out for that other brand. Also I recommend this over derma e (it broke/clouds went alllll over AND it’s too fair); this is a darker color for my nw30-nc40 while fake tanning skin and doesn’t flash back). Super high zinc and titanium dioxide % with easy effective mechanism that works and is sturdy. Affordable. Nothing bad to say. Have several of them and always keep one in purse to touch up over make up. Kids never burn in pool with it.

Muy buen producto, se aplica perfectamente en el rostro y lo uso solo de retoque cuando ando en la calle! Matifica muy bonito y me han dicho que parece que uso algún tipo de filtro! Lo uso de la mano con el ISDN Fotoultra100 con color! 10/10

Easier and lighter to use than cream or liquid

I absolutely love this sunscreen! It is a powder as opposed to a lotion or cream. I, personally, don’t like to use lotion or cream sunscreens because I find them thick and heavy. Mineral fusion offers the same protection from UVA and UVB rays with a light powder. Ill give you a little explanation as to types of sunscreens (I’m actually a Licensed Medical Esthetician). Chemical sunscreen (creams and lotions) absorb into the skin and then absorb UV rays, converts the rays into heat, and releases them from the body. They usually contain organic (carbon based) compounds, such as oxybenzone, octinoxate, octisalate and avobenzone. Physical sunblock sits on top of the skin and reflects the sun's rays. The minerals titanium dioxide and zinc oxide are the main active ingredients in physical blocks. Powder sunscreens are physical, while creams and lotions are primarily chemical. I personally, not only like the light feel of Mineral Fusion’s powder sunscreen, but I also would rather have the UV rays reflected rather than absorbed; even though absorption eventually releases them from your body. So there you have it. It is definitely a subjective preference, but whichever you pick, make sure it says “Broad Spectrum.” This promises to protect your skin from both UVA and UVB rays.