Rate My Lens! from Mexoryl Sunscreens

Sharmani Moderated by Sharmani

Let me know how I'm doing. Rate my lens by clicking on the stars at the top of this page.

Please bookmark this lens if you find my information helpful.

I will be updating it often.

In health and wellness,

Sharmani

submit
  • Reply
    Anne Anne Sep 8, 2009 @ 9:09 pm
    Very nice blog and I totally agree with what you wrote. Our skin is affected by both the UVA and UVB rays that the sun produces. UVB rays are prevalent primarily in the summer. With the technology today we have a choice not to get ourselves baked under the sun if ever we want to get a tan. Avoiding skin cancer while having a perfect tan is the way to go.

    Sunless tanning products, self-tanners, or tanning extenders: These home products are generally available over the counter and can give your skin a tanned look without exposing it to harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays and are commonly sold as creams, gels, lotions and sprays you apply to your skin. The active ingredient in most sunless tanning products is dihydroxyacetone (DHA).
  • Reply
    southerncat southerncat Jul 22, 2008 @ 6:03 am
    Thank you. I purchased the Ombrelle SPF 60 at a Canadian druggist's recommendation. It works well, and it's good to hear that it won't make me sicker than the sunburn.
  • Reply
    vikk vikk May 9, 2008 @ 1:26 am
    very good read. thanks for all the info
  • Reply
    IMgiver IMgiver Oct 2, 2007 @ 12:07 am
    Wow so much info on sunscreens.
See more at...

Mexoryl Sunscreens

Mexoryl XL and Mexoryl SX (ecamsule) are patented photostable sun filters that have been developed by the French cosmetics company L'Oreal. Their photostablity, or their ability to retain their stability when exposed to... (more)

Contents at a Glance

  1. A Broad Spectrum UV Sun Filter
  2. Photostability
  3. Mexoryl SX vs Mexoryl XL
  4. Safety Considerations
  5. Types of Mexoryl Sunscreens
  6. Rate My Lens!
  7. New Del.icio.us bookmarks