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Cancer Council

Daily Moisturiser SPF50+

Daily Moisturiser SPF50+

Regular price $15.95
Regular price Sale price $15.95
Sale Sold out

Tinted, lightweight & moisturising facial sunscreen offering very high UV protection for everyday use.

 

Apply everyday & help prevent the visible signs of ageing.

 

Skin type: Normal/sensitive skin
With: Aloe Vera & Vitamin E
Finish: Matte
Texture: Non-greasy & lightweight
Coverage: Sheer

Product Description

+ SPF50+ broad spectrum UVA & UVB protection
+ Tinted sheer coverage, available in light and medium
+ Lightweight, easy-to-apply and non-greasy formula
+ Dermatologically tested and suitable for sensitive skin
+ Paraben and Fragrance free
+ Enriched with aloe vera and vitamin E to help moisturise the skin
+ Made in Australia

Every purchase goes towards cancer research and services

Always read the label. Follow the directions for use. Sunscreen is only one component of sun protection. Reapply every two hours and avoid prolonged sun exposure. Use five methods of sun protection: protective clothing, eyewear/sunglasses, a broad-brim hat and shade.

Ingredients

Active Ingredients: Octocrylene 3% w/w, Butyl Methoxydibenzoylmethane 3% w/w,
4-Methylbenzylidene Camphor 2% w/w, Ethylhexyl triazone 2% w/w

Contains: Phenoxyethanol

How to Apply

Apply to dry, clean skin and rub in 20 minutes before heading outside. Apply at least one teaspoon (5mL) to the face (including the neck and ears). Use in conjunction with regular body sunscreen to achieve the minimum 35mL full body application. Reapply every TWO hours. Not water resistant. use a water resistant sunscreen if swimming or sweating.

Product Care

For external use only. Not suitable for babies under 6 months old. Avoid contact with eyes and broken or damaged skin. If irritation occurs, rinse thoroughly with water, discontinue use immediately and seek medical advice if required.

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Key Ingredients

Applying sunscreen

Many Australians apply too little sunscreen and forget to reapply.

Skin School

Sunscreen & your little ones

Ultraviolet (UV) radiation damage accumulated during childhood and adolescence is strongly associated with an increased risk of skin cancer later in life.