I’ve used this one and is soo lightweight,but some dermatologist don’t belive the stated spf in the bottle which made me confuse should I continue to purchase again or not
@@dorisabushi936 I think that us due to the "sunscreen gate" early in 2021, but this one uses different filters than the ones that tested too low. I like it as part of my general strategy that combines sun avoidance and sunscreen - I would probably not wear it when I spend a day at the beach.
100% this is hands down my favorite sunscreen of all time. I've purchased so many American, European, and Korean sunscreens over the years but keep coming back to this one. It's lightweight, has no identifiable scent, and just feels like an elegant moisturizer. I give it as a gift to everyone I know! I also love the rice toner essence by the brand which is like a drink of water for my skin in the winter time.
I have one Korean sunscreen on my list to try: Scinic Enjoy Super Mild Sun Essence. Contains Uvinul A Plus, Uvinul T 150, Tinosorb S, Tinosorb M, Polysilicone-15, Uvasorb HEB. On top of that dibutyl adipate to help solubilize the filters, niacinamide, sodium hyaluronate, and some plant extracts (fragrances with vanilla extract it seems). Similar ingredients to Isntree Hyaluronic Acid Sun Gel, so I wonder if they are made in the same place
I hadn't even heard of that one... There are so many sunscreens out there, it is impossible to get to know them all I guess. The ingredient list reads lovely though.
@@DoctorAnne I heard about it because someone recommended it as a Round Lab dupe. I would choose a sunscreen with these filters for sensitive skin before I would ever recommend inorganic sunscreens. Overall, I think people need to emphasize formula > individual ingredient. Saying that any particular organic sun filter isn't suitable for sensitive skin isn't very nuanced
@@moose8762 Completely agree with you there. I think much of the “organic filters don’t work for sensitive skin” myth comes from the US where the more modern filters are not allowed yet. If you only have those, inorganic might be the better option.
@@DoctorAnne those inci list websites have their issues but are great for knowing what filters a sunscreen contains. They also say Scinics sunscreen doesn't contain pore clogging ingredients which is another area that needs more nuance. But even knowing that means very little, it makes me more comfortable purchasing the product versus Isntree (for example) which "does" contain "pore clogging" ingredients. Makes me think it will be less shiny because they put in the effort to exclude them
@@moose8762 Exactly what I like these websites for as well - they don't tell you everything about a product, but enough to get a first impression if something is interesting to buy or not.
Thanks for sharing! 😊 I have never heard of this brand, but I’m always eager to find great SPF’s 😊 However, my question is as always: Does it sting the eyes?
Oh wow~ Hi~ I'm a korean skin care chemist Im really so happy watch your RUclips because i made you introduced cosmetic s. Im really really happy see that ~^^ Really surprised ~♡♡♡🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷
I like the Heliocare 360 Water Gel (review here: ruclips.net/video/MomJ-h_BtrI/видео.html ) and the UltraViolette Supreme Screen (review here: ruclips.net/video/ZNqxneA3kpg/видео.html )
I have the Thank you farmer safe sun fluid spf 50 ( mineral sunscreen)…. The worst sunscreen I’ve ever used. It smells like an ”old lady” perfume and the smell stays forever! My children all got a rash from it and so did I. Can not recommend this product!
Are you familiar with the brand? Anything I need to try as well?
I’ve used this one and is soo lightweight,but some dermatologist don’t belive the stated spf in the bottle which made me confuse should I continue to purchase again or not
@@dorisabushi936 I think that us due to the "sunscreen gate" early in 2021, but this one uses different filters than the ones that tested too low. I like it as part of my general strategy that combines sun avoidance and sunscreen - I would probably not wear it when I spend a day at the beach.
I use many products of Thank you Farmer. The rice series, the CC cream luminus and the best for me is their eye cream miracle age. Just miraculous!!
@@sophiesticated7143 Miracle age? That surely sounds like something worth trying.
100% this is hands down my favorite sunscreen of all time. I've purchased so many American, European, and Korean sunscreens over the years but keep coming back to this one. It's lightweight, has no identifiable scent, and just feels like an elegant moisturizer. I give it as a gift to everyone I know! I also love the rice toner essence by the brand which is like a drink of water for my skin in the winter time.
I haven't tried the toner, but will put it on my list.
My favourite is the sunstick.... Absolutely love it
I don't usually use sunsticks, but I will keep your recommendation in mind.
I have one Korean sunscreen on my list to try: Scinic Enjoy Super Mild Sun Essence. Contains Uvinul A Plus, Uvinul T 150, Tinosorb S, Tinosorb M, Polysilicone-15, Uvasorb HEB. On top of that dibutyl adipate to help solubilize the filters, niacinamide, sodium hyaluronate, and some plant extracts (fragrances with vanilla extract it seems). Similar ingredients to Isntree Hyaluronic Acid Sun Gel, so I wonder if they are made in the same place
I hadn't even heard of that one... There are so many sunscreens out there, it is impossible to get to know them all I guess. The ingredient list reads lovely though.
@@DoctorAnne I heard about it because someone recommended it as a Round Lab dupe. I would choose a sunscreen with these filters for sensitive skin before I would ever recommend inorganic sunscreens. Overall, I think people need to emphasize formula > individual ingredient. Saying that any particular organic sun filter isn't suitable for sensitive skin isn't very nuanced
@@moose8762 Completely agree with you there. I think much of the “organic filters don’t work for sensitive skin” myth comes from the US where the more modern filters are not allowed yet. If you only have those, inorganic might be the better option.
@@DoctorAnne those inci list websites have their issues but are great for knowing what filters a sunscreen contains. They also say Scinics sunscreen doesn't contain pore clogging ingredients which is another area that needs more nuance. But even knowing that means very little, it makes me more comfortable purchasing the product versus Isntree (for example) which "does" contain "pore clogging" ingredients. Makes me think it will be less shiny because they put in the effort to exclude them
@@moose8762 Exactly what I like these websites for as well - they don't tell you everything about a product, but enough to get a first impression if something is interesting to buy or not.
Thanks for sharing! 😊 I have never heard of this brand, but I’m always eager to find great SPF’s 😊 However, my question is as always: Does it sting the eyes?
Not on me. I apply it very close to my eyes and even after getting caught in the rain with my mascara everywhere it did not sting my eyes.
Oh wow~
Hi~ I'm a korean skin care chemist
Im really so happy watch your RUclips because i made you introduced cosmetic s. Im really really happy see that ~^^
Really surprised ~♡♡♡🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷
Thank you.
@@DoctorAnne welcome ~^^
This is my favorite sunscreen! I have repurchased about 5 times.
I think I will love it more in the cooler months.
I’ve never tried it. Thank you for the review though!
So many sunscreens, so little time. It is impossible to try all of them I guess, although I am doing my best.
What would you recommend for oily acne prone screen?
I like the Heliocare 360 Water Gel (review here: ruclips.net/video/MomJ-h_BtrI/видео.html ) and the UltraViolette Supreme Screen (review here: ruclips.net/video/ZNqxneA3kpg/видео.html )
is it water resistant?
It doesn't claim it is, so no.
Thank you!
Have you tried it?
I have the Thank you farmer safe sun fluid spf 50 ( mineral sunscreen)…. The worst sunscreen I’ve ever used. It smells like an ”old lady” perfume and the smell stays forever! My children all got a rash from it and so did I. Can not recommend this product!
Oh wow, I am certainly not trying that one. Thank you for the heads up!