Alphanova Sun SPF30 organic sunscreen DOES NOT CONTAIN chemical filters, parabens, or preservatives. Zinc oxide has also been removed from the formula. The composition is safe for marine ecosystems and coral reefs.
With a pleasant Monoï flower fragrance, this sunscreen is suitable for both children and adults. It provides protection immediately after application. It does not clog pores, is non-sticky, and leaves no greasy residue. Organic jojoba and tamanu oils, along with aloe vera leaf juice powder, moisturize and protect the skin. Very water-resistant.
Active Ingredients:
Aloe Vera – moisturizing and anti-inflammatory
Jojoba Oil – moisturizing and soothing (natural SPF4)
Tamanu Oil – protects against UV damage and helps reduce sunburn
Titanium Dioxide – mineral filter reflecting UVA and UVB rays from the skin surface
Reef-safe formula.
Immediate protection after application.
Very water-resistant.
Directions: Shake before use. Apply a thin layer to the face and body and rub in until absorbed. Although highly water-resistant, reapply every 2 hours.
98.66% of total ingredients are of natural origin.
21.6% of total ingredients are from organic farming.
Do ALPHANOVA SUN sunscreens protect against UVA and UVB?
Yes. They provide full-spectrum UVA and UVB protection.
Can you tan while using SPF50?
Yes. SPF indicates how long the skin is protected from sunburn.
SPF50 blocks 98% of harmful rays, SPF30 blocks 97%, SPF15 blocks 93%.
Reapply every 2 hours.
Why choose mineral filters?
Mineral filters remain on the skin surface and reflect UV rays, while chemical filters absorb into the skin and may cause irritation or environmental harm.
Examples:
Octocrylene – may generate free radicals
Oxybenzone – may cause allergies and harm coral reefs
Homosalate – may affect DNA and hormones
Octinoxate – may cause dermatitis
Why do mineral sunscreens leave a white cast?
Mineral filters (zinc oxide, titanium dioxide) reflect UV rays and may leave a light white layer. This visible layer is the protective barrier. Always shake before use.
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