The tan is caused from uva. Zinc protects from uva and so does Avobenzone in chemical sunscreen. But avo is very unstable in American sunscreen so often you end up getting a tan once it’s broken down and you’re now exposed to uva again
Except that zinc oxide is way more broad spectrum... And that chemical sunscreens are absorbed into the body more readily than previously thought...which is not studied enough to be considered safe by the who
what is i hate about ads and most articles is that they use sunblock and sunscreen interchangeably which may lead to confusion. personally, i prefer sunblock than sunscreen.
Yeah I believe you're right! Sunscreens with titanium dioxide/zinc dioxide don't actually reflect UV rays. They absorb and scatter them. If that second sunscreen actually reflected any UV light, it would show up as white - assuming she's actually using a UV camera here.
@@tomwall2361 Yes, but visually I don’t know how much of an impact 4% being reflected would have. It might look like much more to us, or much less. That’s why UV cameras aren’t the best way to judge. After a while SPF 30 and SPF 50 will visually look the same.
Chemical sunscreen will degrade slowly in sunlight and needs to be reapplied to maintain max strength, physical sunscreen will not break down and my derm said it’s not essential to reapply but it may fade in areas with sweat and oil throughout the day. It’s not the time that’s important but the sun exposure for reapplication but doctors and products say every two hours just as a rule of thumb
This isn't strictly true. Watch Lab Muffin. She's a cosmetic chemist with a PhD in chemistry. She explains that both kinds dlconvert uv rays to heat to an extent.
@stay weird even just for reapplication? I really like the idea of powder for reapplication because I'm oily it will be convenient for me. What do you advice?
@@wwhyk1459it does I have the colourscience brush and in order for me to get the full protection I notice that when I put it all over my face it shows up very light and patchy over the UV camera but when I focus on each section of my face i.e forehead, nose, left cheek, right cheek, and then chin and above mouth area each section needs the brush to be in contact with the skin for at least 4 minutes! And that not including tapping the brush to prime it. I noticed that when I did 4/5 mins on each section of my face the UV camera showed that it did in fact offer me protection... How much protection...nobody actually knows because a UV filter won't show that.
Lab muffin, a cosmetic chemist with years of experience that I like to watch, doesn’t agree with what you said in this video. She has videos addressing both the claims of chemical sunscreens entering the bloodstream, being unsafe and so on, and one about it destroying sea life. She basically said it’s safe and not like these claims at all. I highly recommend watching those if interested.
I didn't hear here anything about "one of the being better". They are both much better options than now wearing sunscreen at all and also what suits your skin better. But I really like Michelle from "Lab muffin". Also, regarding having a degree in this area and knowing what she's talking about, I like Alice from "Alice in the rabbit hole".
Absolutely, you just have to choose appropriate ones. There are some Korean sunscreens that are hydrating enough so you don't have to "suffocate" your skin with, firstly, moisturiser and then sun protection. I guess too much creams on your face (if you have oily, acne prone skin) can/will lead to clogged pores and acne, so I think this is a good way to, at least try, to avoid it. I think channel "Alice in the rabbit hole" talks a lot about this subject: Korean skincare (sunscreens), acne, but maybe she has dry skin...nevertheless, she is well educated so you'll undoubtedly find what you're looking for. Oh, and there's also "Lab muffin". Michelle is, I think, a chemist and has wide knowledge about this and other topics. I hope this helps 🤷🏻♀️
I was thinking that too. The actual thing she got wrong in this video is that sunscreens with titanium dioxide/zinc dioxide don't actually reflect UV rays. They absorb and scatter UV rays. So it'll also look pretty black under a UV camera, same as the chemical sunscreen. Side note - fuck sunscreen, avoid it as much as possible if you can. There are studies emerging that are finding titanium dioxide might be toxic and carcinogenic
Physical sunscreens don’t make your eyes tear up but some leave a white cast, you can try a hybrid with organic filters like the ph hubby sunscreen or the ample n ceramide sunscreen
Neither, try avoiding suncreen as much as possible, if you can. There are studies emerging that are finding titanium dioxide might be toxic and carcinogenic
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It’s a UV camera guys, our phone cameras are not capable of detecting the rays UV cameras can.
Thanks :D
I think it's just casual racism.
She’s correct the most effective sunscreen is the one you could wear everyday…but it could never be something you could apply…neuromelanin
you mean eumelanin
if you have a darker skintone that could be enough most times but for white people it really isn't
Only thing about mineral sunscreen is ,it also helps to prevent tanning
The tan is caused from uva. Zinc protects from uva and so does Avobenzone in chemical sunscreen. But avo is very unstable in American sunscreen so often you end up getting a tan once it’s broken down and you’re now exposed to uva again
@@butterflygirl7254you need other ingredients to stabilize the avobenzone
@@butterflygirl7254 That's the thing avebenzone is not good for everyone .
@@butterflygirl7254avobenzone have been stabilized in formulations in the USA for years and are protective of UV-A. Your statement is outdated.
@@butterflygirl7254the sunscreens w the best UVA protection all have avobenzone
Except that zinc oxide is way more broad spectrum...
And that chemical sunscreens are absorbed into the body more readily than previously thought...which is not studied enough to be considered safe by the who
what is i hate about ads and most articles is that they use sunblock and sunscreen interchangeably which may lead to confusion. personally, i prefer sunblock than sunscreen.
It's the same thing-just different marketing.
Darn!! Its midnight and i stumbled across this shorts, scary at first, thought another horror movie recommendations! 😂
This info is wrong. Mineral sunscreen only reflects about 4% of UV rays, it mostly absorbs them and converts them like chemical sunscreens.
mineral sunscreen reflect more visible light, they contain more antioxidants and they can protect from bluelight too from screens
Yeah I believe you're right! Sunscreens with titanium dioxide/zinc dioxide don't actually reflect UV rays. They absorb and scatter them.
If that second sunscreen actually reflected any UV light, it would show up as white - assuming she's actually using a UV camera here.
@@tomwall2361 Yes, but visually I don’t know how much of an impact 4% being reflected would have. It might look like much more to us, or much less. That’s why UV cameras aren’t the best way to judge. After a while SPF 30 and SPF 50 will visually look the same.
@dachshundsdogs4407 Hmmm interesting. Thanks for sharing that!
@@tomwall2361so mam what are you trying to say pls clear. Does titanium oxide or zinc oxide harm in skin
Meanwhile people who don't use anything on face...
....wear hats.
If its absorbs into the skin, why do you have to reapply every two hours? A video on how long you can wear it would be great.
Chemical sunscreen will degrade slowly in sunlight and needs to be reapplied to maintain max strength, physical sunscreen will not break down and my derm said it’s not essential to reapply but it may fade in areas with sweat and oil throughout the day. It’s not the time that’s important but the sun exposure for reapplication but doctors and products say every two hours just as a rule of thumb
This isn't strictly true. Watch Lab Muffin. She's a cosmetic chemist with a PhD in chemistry. She explains that both kinds dlconvert uv rays to heat to an extent.
Very helpful thank you ❤
How about powder for reapplication? Please show us the one that there's already an spf in the skin then reapply with powder after 2 hours.
Powder doesn't work good
@stay weird even just for reapplication? I really like the idea of powder for reapplication because I'm oily it will be convenient for me. What do you advice?
@@runrun9201 It’s only good if you have a good sunscreen under it, so you apply the powder after it to mattify the oily skin.
@@JulV4 thank you
@@wwhyk1459it does I have the colourscience brush and in order for me to get the full protection I notice that when I put it all over my face it shows up very light and patchy over the UV camera but when I focus on each section of my face i.e forehead, nose, left cheek, right cheek, and then chin and above mouth area each section needs the brush to be in contact with the skin for at least 4 minutes! And that not including tapping the brush to prime it. I noticed that when I did 4/5 mins on each section of my face the UV camera showed that it did in fact offer me protection... How much protection...nobody actually knows because a UV filter won't show that.
Lab muffin, a cosmetic chemist with years of experience that I like to watch, doesn’t agree with what you said in this video. She has videos addressing both the claims of chemical sunscreens entering the bloodstream, being unsafe and so on, and one about it destroying sea life. She basically said it’s safe and not like these claims at all. I highly recommend watching those if interested.
I didn't hear here anything about "one of the being better". They are both much better options than now wearing sunscreen at all and also what suits your skin better.
But I really like Michelle from "Lab muffin". Also, regarding having a degree in this area and knowing what she's talking about, I like Alice from "Alice in the rabbit hole".
I was going to say this!! This info is incorrect
So pchemical would be best with people who have rosacea because of the heat right?!?
What did you use to film this video ? is it the UV camera or a filtre ?
Uv camera
Liquid Melanin
Black skin advantage, already has some built in sunblock but you still need more to stay young forever.
Hidden Black Face lol
So chemical noneed to wait 20 minute?
I use both
I feel like this is what demons see
Can we use on this sunscreen on oily and acne skin
Absolutely, you just have to choose appropriate ones. There are some Korean sunscreens that are hydrating enough so you don't have to "suffocate" your skin with, firstly, moisturiser and then sun protection. I guess too much creams on your face (if you have oily, acne prone skin) can/will lead to clogged pores and acne, so I think this is a good way to, at least try, to avoid it.
I think channel "Alice in the rabbit hole" talks a lot about this subject: Korean skincare (sunscreens), acne, but maybe she has dry skin...nevertheless, she is well educated so you'll undoubtedly find what you're looking for. Oh, and there's also "Lab muffin". Michelle is, I think, a chemist and has wide knowledge about this and other topics.
I hope this helps 🤷🏻♀️
@@DoraSometimes thanks for your opinion 👍🏻☺️🙇🏻 I will try it thanks again
dam we the shit
We outside! 😂
😮
If it deflected UV rays the UV camera would see white not black.
False information
I was thinking that too. The actual thing she got wrong in this video is that sunscreens with titanium dioxide/zinc dioxide don't actually reflect UV rays. They absorb and scatter UV rays. So it'll also look pretty black under a UV camera, same as the chemical sunscreen.
Side note - fuck sunscreen, avoid it as much as possible if you can. There are studies emerging that are finding titanium dioxide might be toxic and carcinogenic
Only thing I'm wondering is why are you in the dark 😂
She’s using a Uber camera
Can you please post the name of the SPF filter app used???
its a UV camera
OMG BLACK FACE!!!!! 😮😮😮😢😢😢
Lol jkjk 😊
Which one does less sting eyes? I really need tear free sunscreen😂
Physical sunscreens don’t make your eyes tear up but some leave a white cast, you can try a hybrid with organic filters like the ph hubby sunscreen or the ample n ceramide sunscreen
@@A.D.poetry thanks a lot. I bought blu lizard and bananaboat sunscreens for a few days. They are physical compound and don't make me cry anymore😆
@@moonkkkong oh yay that’s good, glad you found one you liked!!
😂
So which is good
I wanna know too
Physical sunscreen which is mineral based for sensitive skin.
Neither, try avoiding suncreen as much as possible, if you can. There are studies emerging that are finding titanium dioxide might be toxic and carcinogenic
@@tomwall2361mam kya sunscreen lgaye hi na
@@tomwall2361what do you mean mam. Can u pls explain., does sunscreen harm your skin
What is this 😢
What products is she using ? So annoying when you cant see the products
Clickbait
She looks scary...
She got the N word pass real quick.. 💀
grow up. find some respect. and good parents
black face....
Be mature now
😒
lol