Reddit reviews Look At Me Jelly Water Based Sunscreen With Hyaluronic Acid Moisturizer, 1.7 Fluid Ounce
We found 12 Reddit comments about Look At Me Jelly Water Based Sunscreen With Hyaluronic Acid Moisturizer, 1.7 Fluid Ounce. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Keep skin protected against powerful UV raysWith its light texture it feels comfortable with no stickiness or greasy residueIt keeps skin not only protected but hydrated, soothed wherever your day takes you
unfortunately I think casket ready is always a thing with mineral sunscreens since zinc and titanium dioxide are white. Even in the more micronized/small particle size versions its still detectable. If it is invisible on the skin not enough is applied or it's ... like this product ...that was overnight popular but turned out to be a lie: https://www.amazon.com/Look-At-Me-Hyaluronic-Moisturizer/dp/B011YJICXW . unfortunately, if it's too good to be true it probably is with physical sunscreens. It also sucks that this category of mineral only sunscreen excludes demographics but there is only so transparent zinc and titanium are going to get. Does putting foundation on top of ( the least white paste ) counteract the corpse effect for deeper skin tones? Or would it be better to use a tinted sunscreen? I feel like foundation over the top probably ends up looking better.
I absolutely love the LookAtMe Jelly Sunscreen - no alcohol, no silicone, no whitecast, a true gel formulation, and a nice line up of antioxidant and anti-inflammatory ingredients!
I haven't used this one personally, but there have been a few reviews on here that have claimed that this sunscreen doesn't have a white cast, though it is a bit expensive.
I use this sunscreen, which is a physical/chemical combo. It only has one chemical sunscreen, and dries fairly matt if you don't put a ton of moisturizer under it.
You should maybe be aware that there is a possibility that this sunscreen is falsely advertised as being SPF 50 PA+++ and may be closer to SPF 15 PA+. I'm leaving this comment just so people are aware and here is the link to the dialogue that I found disputing the protection of this sunscreen.
(I'm going to message this to the others who asked about it in this thread, just so people are aware.)
I use this as a day-to-day sunscreen, and it's super light. SPF 50, doesn't clog my pores, applies like a dream -- no pilling under my makeup -- and has a slight mattifying effect.
http://www.amazon.com/Sunscreen-Stickiness-Protection-Hyaluronic-Moisturizer/dp/B011YJICXW/ref=pd_bia_nav_t_2?ie=UTF8&refRID=0VX6757F7CWAZ27Q8Q2C
It dries down with no shine nor white cast. It's great under makeup.
Finally! I have found my people, I too suffer from the tragedy that is breaking out from anything that is not a gel. Fear not, as I have tested many things and I love to share.
I can't speak to any of these, but I did a quick Amazon search, and here are some (both Western and AB) watery chemical sunscreens I found in your price range with Prime shipping:
Also, this is not cheap, but some French sunscreens, like ones by La Roche-Posay and Bioderma, have significantly better PPD ratings than Biore Watery Essence. The latter is measured as PA++++, which maxes out at PPD 16. The LRP Anthelios line is rated twice that.
Here's the link! And the jelly itself is sort of a milky white, but there's absolutely no white cast left on my skin. I hope if you try it that it works out for you!
I'm on 0.04% and am a very fair skinned female (Celtic and Nordic descent) living in California. Even though I'm not typically outside for more than 20% of my day, I still wear a higher SPF/PA++++ because with the tretinoin the risk of sun damage is significantly increased. Any time you leave the house during the day or sit next to a window, you're being exposed to UV of some sort. Do you drive to work? Walk to the store? It may not seem like it, but all those little instances add up. Plus, if you're wearing a chemical sunscreen and not reapplying, it could be entirely broken down by the time you take your lunch break or leave work.
When I started on tretinoin, I had to go very slowly. Even every other night could get to be too much. I'd notice that with specific products (LaRoche Posay Helios sunscreen) my face felt like it was burning on contact, but there was no additional redness. I would also break out far worse when my skin was in that state. I'd damaged my moisture barrier by over-doing the tretinoin, not moisturizing enough, and not staying hydrated.
I also noticed that with the 0.04%, and recent hormonal changes, my skin didn't like oils anymore. A little Argan or Jojoba here and there is ok for me now, but I had to stop them entirely for at least a month before my skin cleared everything.
You're on 0.08%, which is twice the strength of my script. I think you may have dehydrated your skin and damaged your moisture barrier. The CeraVe PM may not be enough right now. From looking at your routine, it seems as though you're over-cleansing with the foaming wash and Clairsonic. Maybe try the CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser in the AM or just rinse with water in the AM and use the CeraVe Hydrating at night.
Try stopping the Retin-A for two nights, then do every third night for a week or two, then every other night. I would also back off of the manual exfoliation (Clairsonic) and clay/charcoal masks until the breakouts clear up. With a higher concentration tretinoin in combination with the azelaic acid in the AM, your skin is probably really sensitive now.
I know I recommended the Biore Aqua Riche earlier, but after reading your routine I recommend a more hydrating sunscreen like Elta MD or my new favorite Korean Jelly Sunscreen.
I also highly recommend taking a D3 supplement with some fish oil supplements in the morning and a calcium supplement with dinner. These seem to have helped me a lot, along with taking a much more gentle approach to my skin.
For those of you who have used LookAtMe's Jelly Sunscreen, how much do you use? There's that general rule about using a tablespoon(?) of sunscreen, but I find that using that much overwhelms my skin and causes me to be super oily. Would using less mean I get less protection?
I'm currently using EltaMd UV Shield which is chemical/physical. I'm not happy with it, but it's the only sunscreen that isn't thick and pasty (which causes irritation on my skin when I try to rub it in) and doesn't piss off my skin terribly. I'm sensitive to fatty alcohols, and this sunscreen turns my face red (due to the fatty alcohols), but it helps the overall texture of my skin and I'm able to cover the redness with makeup.
Now, for Asian sunscreens, there are some without alcohols. I've tried the Korean Jelly sunscreen which is supposed to be super moisturizing, and it didn't agree with my skin, but if it's not too pricy, it would be an interesting one to try. It does have fragrance. I'm not sure if this is the cause of my irritation or not, but it worked well under makeup, just didn't help my dehydrated skin like the EltaMd one. It honestly feels like a nice gel-based moisturizer.