Articles

With cooler temperatures, less moisture in the air and biting winds, our skin is exposed to harsh environmental conditions during the winter months. For many of us, these seasonal changes can cause dry skin.

Being the skin cancer capital of the world, sunscreens are part of everyday life in Australia. But have you ever thought about what goes into your sunscreen and what makes a good one? This article will help you gain a better understanding of just what is behind the ‘SPF’.

Everyone likes to spend time outdoors, but with one of the harshest climates in the world, Australians need to be particularly careful. The reality is that we have one of the highest rates of skin cancer worldwide and about two in three of us will be affected during our lifetime.¹ 

Although we have been exposed to the Slip Slop Slap message for over 30 years, the statistics on Melanoma (a type of skin cancer) rates in Australia are still shocking.

Broad spectrum. It’s a term you hear thrown around constantly when it comes to sunscreens, but do you know what it really means for your skin?

You often hear the term “a healthy tan” or how you should “get a little colour”, but are you really healthier with a tan?

We all love to be out in the sun, it’s pretty much ingrained in our Australian heritage and an integral part of our Aussie identity; we love our sunburnt country after all.

We’ve compiled a list of FAQs about our sunscreen range, and how to help protect your skin during the summer.

In this article we discuss symptoms of sun damage and the ABCDE guidelines to follow from the Melanoma Institute of Australia so you can monitor your skin all year round. 

When it comes to keeping sun smart you need to know what's fact or fiction. We bust 6 common sun protection myths. 

When looking for sunscreen for you and your family, make sure to do your research first. Learn more about oxybenzone and sunscreen with SunSense today. 

To help protect your child from the sun's harmful UV rays, try the following sun safety steps. 

Any dermatologist's number one tip for younger looking skin is likely to be about the importance of wearing sunscreen each day, regardless of your daily activities and staying indoors.