2 x Cancer Council Sensitive Sunscreen 110mL - SPF50+

Cancer Council
4.5 Star Rating
(56 Reviews)
2 x Cancer Council Sensitive Sunscreen 110mL - SPF50+

This very high protection, paraben and fragrance free, non-greasy sunscreen lotion has been scientifically designed for those with sensitive skin. With moisturising aloe vera and soothing Vitamin E, this year round sunscreen is perfect for preventing dry skin.

Features:

  • Cancer Council Sensitive Sunscreen 110mL SPF50+
  • UVA & UVB broad spectrum protection
  • Non-greasy
  • Paraben & fragrance free
  • Contains soothing aloe vera & Vitamin E
  • 4 hours water resistant
  • ARTG No.: 207648
  • Country of origin: Australia
  • Expiry Date: 30/07/2019

Directions: 

  • Apply liberally onto clean, dry skin and spread evenly at least 20 minutes prior to sun exposure

Active Ingredients:

  • 4-methylbenzylidene camphor 10 mg/g
  • Bemotrizinol 25 mg/g
  • methylene bis-benzotriazolyl tetramethylbutylphenol 25 mg/g
  • Zinc oxide 50 mg/g

Warnings:

  • Avoid prolonged exposure in the sun
  • Wear protective clothing, hats and eyewear when exposed to the sun
  • For external use only
  • If irritation develops, discontinue use
  • Contains phenoxyethanol

Standard Indications:

  • A broad spectrum sunscreening preparation of SPF50+. Can aid in the prevention of solar keratoses
  • Sunscreen SPF50 Plus
  • A broad spectrum sunscreening preparation of SPF4 or greater. Can aid in the prevention of premature skin ageing.
  • A broad spectrum sunscreening preparation of SPF50+. Can aid in the prevention of sunspots
  • Broad Spectrum Sunscreen
  • A broad spectrum sunscreening preparation of SPF50+. May reduce the risk of some skin cancers
  • A broad spectrum sunscreening preparation of SPF50+. May assist in preventing some skin cancers

Cancer Council aim to protect Australians from the harsh Australian sun. They’ve not only created huge range of sunscreens and sunglasses, they’re working to keep you informed and educated about how best to defend yourself against the sun. This is all while remaining one of the leading contributors to cancer research in Australia.