"Fast delivery for our last-minute trip to Hawaii!"
2-oz SPF 50 Lotion
—Amazon Customer
"Love it! Works great, stays on in the water and is not greasy."
6-oz SPF 50 Lotion
—Amazon Customer
"Awesome as described!"
6-oz SPF 50 Lotion
—Amazon Customer
"Five out of five stars! Meets new reef regulations, applies easily and is non-greasy."
6-oz SPF 50 Lotion
—Amazon Customer
"Great product!!! Worked exactly as advertised. Used it in Hawaii for snorkeling...especially glad that it is reef safe."
6-oz SPF 50 Spray
—Amazon Customer
"Bought this for a winter vacation to the Southern Hemisphere. It rained all but one day. I ran out to catch some sun and hastily sprayed on Coral Isles. An hour later I was burned on the areas that I DIDN'T spray. Duh! It really works!"
6-oz SPF 50 Spray
—Amazon Customer
Oxybenzone Causes Coral Bleaching
Oxybenzone is a common chemical ingredient in nearly 70% of sunscreens and many cosmetics. Recent studies clearly show that Oxybenzone damages coral DNA,
causing deformities and inhibiting the coral’s ability to reproduce. It also increases the stress on coral caused by rising ocean temperatures, leading to a phenomenon called "bleaching" which is often fatal to coral populations.
Nanoparticles in Mineral Sunscreens
Mineral sunscreens are widely regarded as reef-safe as long as the mineral particles are not in “nano” (very small) particle form.
Many sunscreen manufacturers opt for these small-particle (below 100 nm) formulas because they help the product apply better. However, because of their small size,
marine animals can breathe or ingest mineral nanoparticles—creating a significant risk of toxicity.
|
|