Ditch the cakey makeup: This SPF-tinted moisturizer is flying off Amazon's shelves and is now 20% off
There's nothing worse than applying a full face of foundation and watching it melt on a super hot day. To prevent exactly this, I stick with a tinted sunscreen on super humid days — as it gives me some color but also keeps my skin hydrated and safe from the harsh sun's rays.
EltaMD makes some of the best, and right now the EltaMD UV Daily SPF 40 Tinted Face Sunscreen Moisturizer is down 20 percent, in both shades, bringing the price down to just $33.
It packs SPF 40 and depending on your skin tone, you can choose the tinted or deep tinted shades. I tend to buy both as I like using the darker tint as a makeshift bronzer at times.
The sunscreen is super lightweight, and unlike traditional sunscreen won't feel heavy on your skin. It blends in super easily and is hydrating too, keeping your facial skin from drying out.
It's even great for individuals with sensitive skin since it's hypoallergenic and fragrance free. Plus, it's dermatologist tested and recommended, so you know you're buying a product that's actually good for your skin.
All you need to do is apply a few pumps, blend in, and then reapply every two hours to keep your skin protected. Since it's water resistant it should handle the occasional splash from the waves without forcing you to constantly reapply.
Amazon shoppers love this product too, giving it a 4.5-star rating, from nearly 23,500 customers.
' EltaMD Tinted SPF 46 has quickly become a staple in my skincare routine. It provides excellent sun protection while giving my skin a beautiful, natural-looking tint that evens out my complexion,' says one shopper.
Another adds: 'The tint blends in beautifully on my light-to-medium skin tone and gives a healthy, slightly dewy glow without looking greasy. It layers well with makeup or wears beautifully on its own.'
'This tinted sunscreen is a total game-changer! It's like hitting two birds with one stone – sun protection and a bit of coverage,' says a third.
No matter what kind of skin you've got, this is the tinted sunscreen you need this Prime Day. Shop it now for a discount before this deal expires — and yes, that's the end of Prime Day on July 11.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
2 hours ago
- The Independent
Why women are at higher risk of having Alzheimer's than men
Wo men are twice as likely as men to develop Alzheimer's disease, accounting for almost two-thirds of American sufferers. Scientists are investigating two primary biological differences: chromosomal variations, particularly genes on the X chromosome. The natural decline of reproductive hormones during menopause is also considered a significant factor contributing to women 's increased risk. Research suggests that women who received hormone replacement therapy after age 70 exhibited higher levels of the Alzheimer's hallmark protein 'tau' and greater cognitive decline. Further studies are required to fully comprehend the complex associations between menopause, hormonal changes, and the long-term risk of developing Alzheimer's.
The Independent
2 hours ago
- The Independent
Despite RFK Jr's hesitancy the HHS is quietly looking at developing two new vaccines
Despite the known skepticism of its leader Robert F Kennedy Jr, the Department of Health and Human Services quietly announced last month two new vaccines aimed at addressing 'material threats to national health security.' The vaccines are intended to be developed for use against Marburg virus and Sudan ebolavirus, two hemorrhagic fevers in the same family as the Ebola virus, which can cause uncontrolled bleeding and death. A pre-solicitation notice was posted to a government contracting website on June 27 by the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority. BARDA is a center within the Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response within HHS which is responsible for the development of medical countermeasures – principally bioterrorism. The notice of the new vaccines comes as Kennedy continues his overhaul of the department and makes cuts to research on infectious diseases. A known vaccine skeptic, he recently canned the Advisory Committee for Immunization Practices, in order to restore "public trust above any pro or anti-vaccine agenda,' he said. The ACIP is responsible for evaluating the safety, efficacy and clinical need of vaccines and then presenting its findings to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Kennedy removed all 17 committee members last month and replaced them with several people who have also been critical of vaccines, saying his picks were 'committed to evidence-based medicine, gold-standard science, and common sense.' The new vaccine proposals demonstrate an awareness within HHS of the dangers posed by further outbreaks of serious disease and the consequences of being unprepared. The pre-solicitation notice notes that the Filovirus family, which includes Marburg virus and the Ebola and Sudan viruses, 'are known to cause severe health consequences, including death, in humans' and that infections with EBOV, SUDV, and MARV 'can lead to case fatality rates of up to 90 percent.' The immediate need for MARV and SUDV vaccines has been emphasized by recent outbreaks, according to BARDA, which cites the SUDV outbreak in 2022 that resulted in 141 confirmed cases and 55 deaths. Additionally, a MARV outbreak in 2024 led to 66 confirmed cases and 15 deaths. The Marburg and Sudan ebolavirus vaccines that BARDA has proposed are not mRNA vaccines – which have been a specific target of Kennedy's skepticism during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Independent
3 hours ago
- The Independent
Obesity linked to increased risk of colon cancer
Rates of colorectal and other gastrointestinal cancers are increasing among Americans under 50, a trend also observed globally. Researchers suggest a leading theory for this rise is the increasing prevalence of obesity, which can cause inflammation and higher insulin levels, alongside other risk factors like diet and lifestyle. Individuals born in 1990 face significantly higher risks of developing colon and rectal cancers compared to those born in 1950, with early-onset colorectal cancer now a leading cause of cancer -related deaths for younger adults. Younger patients often experience delayed diagnoses, leading to advanced disease stages, and the condition disproportionately affects Black, Hispanic, Indigenous, and Asian communities. Ongoing research is deemed crucial to develop more effective screening, prevention, and treatment strategies for early-onset gastrointestinal cancers.
