Winning the ‘best coverage in the least amount of time’ award, the Ultra Sheer Body Mist from Neutrogena is on point. Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Body Mist SPF 70 | $32.50 (pack of 2) For those who also like to take a dip, it has the FDA’s highest water-resistance rating at 80 minutes and a lot of sweat equity time for your longest runs. This cream features zinc oxide at 16.5 percent that dries completely clear with no chalky residue. The Sun Shield Stick also comes in a lightly tinted formula and both are stamped Reef Safe for ocean adventures.īest Sunscreens for Full Body Coverage Zealios Reef-Safe Sun Barrier SPF 50 | $15Ī reviewer favorite for full protection when logging miles. Added to the protection are avocado, jojoba, and vitamin E oils to help keep the skin moisturized. The Mychelle Sun Shield Stick is 17 percent zinc oxide offering mineral based defense for the longest of training runs or racing. Mychelle Protect Sun Shield Stick SPF 50 | $14.99Ī sunscreen stick is always a solid choice for runners. Active ingredient: Zinc oxide 4.7%, titanium oxide 6%.We loved the solid formula and relatively clear application for a zinc-based product. The formula will not burn eyes and is sweat-resistant, critical for hot, summer running. Active Ingredient: Titanium Dioxide 4.9%, Zinc Oxide 2.9%Ī solid stick for a solid, non-greasy facial coverage for training and racing.We love this for every day or a heavy application for running, racing, and water sports. It’s easier to apply than a stick formula and absorbs to a shine-free finish, which can be rare for zinc-based sunscreen. The Best Facial Sunscreens For Runners Neutrogena Sensitive Skin Face Liquid Sunscreen SPF 50 | $15.49Ī super-light, easy to apply formula for quick and full face coverage. RELATED: 360 YOU: The Secret to Summer Runningįor ease of decision making, we’ve noted which are mineral-based and which are chemical-based and the percentage of each. After all, prevention is the best cure when it comes to skin health. With that in mind, we have recommended the sunscreens below that reach the high demands of our sweatiest moments, but also selected some that are lighter and therefore perfect for everyday use outside of the sweat zone. While we might be mindful of wearing sunscreen while we’re out training and racing, sunscreen is not limited to only when we’re running–or even just for summer. While that might seem like an oxymoron in the heat of summer, if you can avoid baking the bottle in your car, your skin will thank you. Sage advice from the sun care pros at Zealios, is to commit to storing sunscreen in a cool place to prolong its lifespan.If it changes color and/or smells abnormal, then it’s time to retire the bottle and move on to a new one. Chemical-based sunscreen: Ingredients such as oxybezone oxidize and reduces their efficacy.The goal of any sunscreen is even coverage and if the ingredients are not consistent, you’re not going to achieve that goal. Mineral based sunscreen: If the ingredients have separated then it’s time to move on to a new tube.However, what if you are almost at expiry date? A few tips to consider for mineral (zinc) based and chemical (oxybenzone etc.) based sunscreens are as follows: This takes most of the doubt out of the equation when you’ve stashed a near-full tube over winter and wondering if you can still use it the following summer. Firstly, many sunscreens have expiry dates stamped on the tube, albeit not the easiest to find at first glance. Sunscreen does expire and there are some key indicators to knowing when. It is especially important for runners to use precautions for the hours of training and racing spent in the sun. Because of her diligence, all have been caught in the early stages. She has had melanoma three times and non-melanoma skin cancer countless others. Sunscreen is a way to help prevent skin cancer, something Kastor is-unfortunately-well-versed in. “I think it’s important to take these measures: Having a great sunscreen, wearing a hat when you’re out there to protect your face, and also being very thoughtful about the clothing you’re wearing,” she says. If it’s not your mother’s voice in the back of your head when you step out into the sun telling you to put on sunscreen, let it be ours, or the Olympic medalist, Deena Kastor’s. Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members!
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