
I wish us all a wonderful vacation and a tan—safe and slimming. How to achieve this, read below!
REPEAT BY LETTERS
Sunlight is ultraviolet radiation (UV), and it consists of different types of rays - UVA, UVB, UVC. Most often, we see the markings "UVA" and "UVB" on packages. But what do the mysterious letters mean and why do we need to know about them?
A MATTER OF TIME
Applying the cream and going—alas, that's not a good idea. It's better to do this: spread the product over clean, dry skin at least 15, and preferably 25 minutes before leaving the house—that's how long it takes for the product to start working. The more, the better—in this case, too, it's not an option. To make it easier to remember, use the "dose" in spoons. One teaspoon for the face, a tablespoon for the chest and stomach, another tablespoon for the back and arms, and two tablespoons for each leg. Don't forget about your ears, the back of your knees, the underside of your chin, and the area under your shoulder straps. Reapply every two hours or after every swim.CHOOSE ME
There are so many textures and forms on the market now, it can be confusing: cream, lotion, spray, oil, stick... In fact, they're all designed for your comfort. And it's impossible to say that a certain texture is more effective than another.
For example, a spray with SPF 50 protection, applied carelessly, cannot compare with a cream with SPF 15 protection, which you apply without gaps. For myself and my daughters, I choose a cream/milk with SPF 30 or 50.
When we go to the sea, for the children I take a product with a pump, and not with a standard lid. It's convenient because sand doesn't get stuck inside the bottle, and the cream doesn't leak all over my bag if I entrust the girls with the important task of "closing the tube." I found a convenient option for us in the BRONZEADA LIBREDERM collection—the lotion is suitable for the face and body (even for the little ones), and it's also waterproof. This is my top priority when choosing a product for the whole family.
After turning 30, I started using sunscreen against age spots—and I think I don't need to remind you that your face should be protected year-round. During periods of inactive sun, your favorite moisturizer or foundation with a low SPF can serve as a "barrier," and during trips to the country or the sea, a full-fledged sunscreen can be used.