or even without the excess weight that can leave hair limp and skin shiny.But, know that there are fewer options on the market than other types of SPFs.
But, our editors and contributors have tried the majority of the most readily available—upwards of a dozen—evaluating things like ease of application, texture, finish, and longevity (does it actually stay in place long enough to offer sun protection?).Ahead, a closer look at the best powder sunscreens—the ones that meet dermatologist's standards (a broad-spectrum formula with SPF 30 or higher!) and feel great on.Does powder sunscreen actually work?Powder sunscreens contain active ingredients, like zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, that offer broad-spectrum protection against both UVA and UVB rays.
But keep in mind that since these formulas are powdered, there’s potential to miss some areas during application and they need to be applied copiously, says , an assistant professor of dermatology at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
The caveat: Dr. Paul says you can face the same problem with other formulations, particularly spray sunscreen.No matter what kind of SPF you gravitate towards, make sure it’s a broad-spectrum SPF of at least 30, according to the (AAD).
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