Garnier Ambre Solaire Sensitive Advanced Sun Spray SPF50+ is a broad-spectrum sunscreen especially formulated for fair, sensitive and sun intolerant skin.
Garnier Ambre Solaire Sensitive Advanced Sun Spray SPF50+ is a broad-spectrum sunscreen especially formulated for fair, sensitive and sun intolerant skin. With a unique combination of antioxidants and sunscreen filters, this sunscreen offers very high protection against solar radiation and is a practical option to protect the skin from the sun. Containing sunscreen filters such as Avobenzone, Mexoryl XL, Tinosorb S and Uvinul T 150 and enriched with Vitamin E, it not only protects from both UVA and UVB rays but also shields the skin from free radicals. In addition, formulated with the new Netlock Technology, which contains Intelligent Polymers, it also forms a strong network of protection that guarantees homogeneous and ultra-resistant protection. The Netlock Technology also lends this product a pleasant non-greasy and non-sticky texture that is resistant to sand and sweat, very resistant to water and does not sting the eyes.
Apply Garnier Ambre Solaire Sensitive Advanced Sun Spray SPF50+ to the body evenly and in generous doses 30 minutes before sun exposure. Reapply frequently, especially after perspiring, swimming or drying off with a towel, in order to maintain high levels of protection. Avoid sun exposure at noon or for many hours.
In this section we answer frequently asked questions about Garnier Ambre Solaire Sensitive Advanced Sun Spray SPF50+
Sunscreen gets its protective power from ingredients called sun filters, which fall into two groups. "Mineral" is the common name for inorganic filters, of which there are only two: zinc oxide and titanium dioxide. "Chemical" is the common name for organic filters, which are carbon-based compounds and cover multiple different ingredients. A mineral sunscreen uses only inorganic filters, a chemical sunscreen uses only organic filters, and a sunscreen that combines both is known as a hybrid.
Both types of filters mainly protect the skin by absorbing UV radiation. Mineral filters, along with a few organic ones, also reflect a small portion of it.
SPF measures protection against UVB radiation. In the EU, the highest SPF on a cosmetic sunscreen label is SPF50+, which corresponds to the "very high protection" category and is used when the measured SPF is 60 or higher.
Some sunscreens, usually designed for specific skin conditions, are classified as medical devices rather than cosmetics, and these can show higher values, such as SPF100.