Mineral protection, for sensitive skin, without perfume (100ml, airless)
 
This sun lotion contains no fragrances and, thanks to mineral filters, effectively protects against harmful UV rays. At the same time, protective organic olive oil nourishes the skin. The pleasant consistency ensures residue-free application. Furthermore, it poses no danger to aquatic organisms.
 
Immediate & 100% natural sun protection
Balanced UVA:UVB ratio
Water-resistant
Vegan
Without nanotechnology, Zinc oxide free, Aluminium salts-free
No petroleum, paraffin and silicone derivatives
No PEG & paraben, palm oil-free, GMO free

Ingredients:
Aqua (Water), titanium dioxide, Caprylic/capric TriglyceridePolyglyceryl-2 Dipolyhydroxystearate, Polyglyceryl-3 Diisostearate, Glycine Soja Oil*, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter*, Glycerine, Olea Europaea Fruit Oil*, Pongamia Glabra Seed Oil*, Glyceryl Oleate, Tricaprylin, Canola Oil, Simmondsia Chinensis Oil*, hippophae rhamnoides oil*, Oenothera Biennis Oil*, Oryza Sativa Bran Oil, Tocopherol, Macadamia Ternifolia Oil, Bisabolol, Lecithin, Mica, Tocopheryl Acetate, Stearic Acid, Magnesium Sulfate, Alumina (Corundum), Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate
 
*organically grown
 
100 % of the total ingredients are from Natural Origin
98,1 % of vegetable ingredients are from Organic Farming
28,08 % of the total ingredients are from Organic Farming
 
Decode ingredient list: https://incidecoder.com/products/eco-cosmetics-sunscreen-spf-30
 
Scientific evidence:
"In 2021, the Food and Drug Administration, which governs sunscreen safety, proposed its most recent updates to sunscreen regulations. It found that only two ingredients, zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, could be classified as safe and effective, based on the currently available information.
 
Twelve other ingredients were proposed as not generally recognized as safe and effective due to insufficient data: avobenzone, cinoxate, dioxybenzone, ensulizole, homosalate, meradimate, octinoxate, octisalate, octocrylene, oxybenzone, padimate O, and sulisobenzone.
 
The FDA has required additional safety data because of health concerns and studies by the agency that show these ingredients can be absorbed through the skin. But in recent years, many studies have also raised concerns about endocrine-disrupting effects of three ingredients: homosalate, avobenzone and oxybenzone.
 
In 2021 the European Commission published preliminary opinions on the safety of three organic ultraviolet, or UV, filters, oxybenzone, homosalate and octocrylene. It found that two of them are not safe in the amounts at which they’re currently used. It proposed limiting concentration to 2.2 percent for oxybenzone and 1.4 percent for homosalate.
 
U.S. sunscreen manufacturers are legally allowed to use these two chemicals at concentrations up to 6 and 15 percent, respectively. Hundreds of sunscreens made in the U.S. use them at concentrations far above the European Commission’s recommendations.
 
The ingredients oxybenzone, octinoxate, octisalate, octocrylene, homosalate and avobenzone are all systemically absorbed into the body after one use, according to the studies published by the FDA. The agency also found they could be detected on the skin and in the blood weeks after they had last been used.
 
Other studies have reported finding sunscreen ingredients in breast milk,urine and blood plasma samples. And it’s possible for sunscreen users to inhale ingredients in sunscreen sprays and ingest some of the ingredients they apply to their lips, so the ingredients must not be harmful to the lungs or internal organs.
 
This constant exposure to sunscreen chemicals raises concerns, especially because there is not enough safety data for most ingredients. We have even more concerns about ingredients such as oxybenzone, which many studies have linked to hormone disruption.
 
Active ingredient toxicity
 
This table outlines human exposure and hazard information for eight common FDA-approved sunscreen chemicals, often referred to as active ingredients because they provide UV protection. Sunscreen products typically include a combination of active ingredients, except for those formulated with zinc oxide."
 
Chemical
FDA 2019 proposed classification as safe and effective
Skin penetration
Hormone disruption
Skin allergy or other concerns
Oxybenzone
No
+
+
+
Octinoxate
(Octyl methoxycinnamate)
No
+
+
+
Homosalate
No
+
+
+
Octisalate
No
+
–
–
Octocrylene
No
+
–
+
Avobenzone
No
+
+
+
Titanium dioxide
Yes
–
–
+ Inhalation
concerns
Zinc oxide
Yes
–
–
+ Inhalation
concerns
+ = evidence; – = no or weak evidence
 
(https://www.ewg.org/sunscreen/report/the-trouble-with-sunscreen-chemicals/)
 
Instructions & Warnings:
Do not expose the skin to direct sunlight for a prolonged period of time even when a sunscreen is applied to the skin. The midday sun (noon - 4 pm) should be avoided. Prolonged sun exposure may lead to serious health risks. Always apply a sufficient amount of sun protection before exposing the skin to direct sunlight. Using insufficient sun protection reduces the protection effect drastically.
Repeat the application regularly to maintain the protection factor. This must be done after swimming, towel drying or sweating. Use a sun protection factor that corresponds to your skin type and skin tone. Fair skin tones and sensitive skin types should begin by applying a sun protection factor of 50 which allows the skin to adapt to the sun's rays. Babies and small children must be protected from direct sunlight. Appropriate protective clothing (hats, sunglasses, protective clothing, etc.) is strongly recommended.