&w=3840&q=100)
Shield Your Skin: The Ultimate Guide to Everyday Sunscreens
1. WishCare Niacinamide Oil Balance SPF 50 Light & Matte Fluid Sunscreen with Oats
Image Source: Myntra.com
Order Now
WishCare's Niacinamide Oil Balance Sunscreen is crafted specifically for oily and acne-prone skin. With SPF 50, it provides strong protection against UVA and UVB rays. Its star ingredients—niacinamide and oats—not only soothe irritated skin but also help in controlling oil production. The lightweight, fluid texture settles into a matte finish, making it comfortable for daily wear in humid and hot climates.
Key Features:
High SPF 50 protection against UV rays
Niacinamide helps reduce excess oil and blemishes
Oat extract calms and nourishes sensitive skin
Matte, non-greasy finish ideal for oily/combination skin
Lightweight and fast-absorbing texture
Cons:
May feel slightly drying for people with dry skin
Can leave a mild white cast on deeper skin tones
Needs proper cleansing to avoid build-up
2. Dr. Sheth's Sunscreen – SPF 50 PA+++
Image Source: Flipkart.com
Order Now
Dr. Sheth's Sunscreen is developed keeping Indian skin tones and environmental conditions in mind. With broad-spectrum SPF 50 PA+++, it offers ample protection from sun damage while being gentle on sensitive skin. The texture is creamy yet light, and it blends in well without leaving a greasy residue. It's suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, making it a practical everyday option.
Key Features:
Broad-spectrum protection with SPF 50 PA+++
Dermatologist-developed for Indian skin
Non-comedogenic and safe for sensitive skin
Lightweight cream that blends easily
Can be worn under makeup
Cons:
May sting slightly if applied near the eyes
Packaging may vary and sometimes lead to dispensing issues
Not ideal for very oily skin types due to creamier texture
3. WOW Skin Science Japanese Yuzu + Vitamin C with 5 Ceramides Dewy Bright Sunscreen Gel
Image Source: Amazon.com
Order Now
WOW Skin Science presents a unique sunscreen gel infused with Japanese yuzu (a citrus fruit), vitamin C, and five ceramides that work together to brighten, protect, and hydrate the skin. This dewy gel formula is ideal for those looking for sun protection with added skincare benefits. It helps in improving skin texture, boosting hydration, and delivering a radiant glow.
Key Features:
SPF 50 PA+++ broad-spectrum protection
Infused with antioxidant-rich vitamin C and yuzu
5 ceramides help restore skin barrier and retain moisture
Dewy, non-sticky gel formula
Enhances glow and skin smoothness
Cons:
Not suitable for oily skin due to dewy finish
May leave skin feeling tacky in humid conditions
Strong citrus scent might not suit everyone
4. SunScoop Skin Brightening Sunscreen
Image Source: Marvelof.com
Order Now
SunScoop's Skin Brightening Sunscreen is a multi-tasker, offering UV protection along with skin tone enhancement. It is enriched with brightening ingredients like licorice and antioxidants that help fade dark spots and even out skin tone over time. This sunscreen absorbs quickly without leaving a white cast, making it ideal for daily use under makeup or on its own.
Key Features:
SPF 50 PA+++ for strong sun protection
Formulated with brightening agents like licorice extract
Lightweight, non-greasy, and quick-absorbing
No white cast—suitable for all skin tones
Ideal for dull or pigmented skin
Cons:
May not provide enough hydration for dry skin types
Some users may find the texture too thin
Needs frequent reapplication for extended sun exposure
Sunscreen is a non-negotiable part of any effective skincare routine, playing a vital role in protecting the skin from harmful UV rays that cause sunburn, premature aging, dark spots, and even skin cancer. Today's sunscreens go beyond basic protection, offering added benefits like hydration, oil control, brightening, and skin barrier support. Whether you have oily, dry, sensitive, or combination skin, there's a sunscreen tailored to your needs.
Disclaimer: At IDPL, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. It should not be construed as an endorsement to buy. IDPL may make a very small commission from its sale if one chooses to buy the product from any of the links in this article.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
2 hours ago
- Mint
Markets with Bertie: India's healthcare sector is far from dead. It's thriving
Recent news that an Indian pharmaceutical company was paid a large sum of money for their research on a new cancer drug made Bertie quite happy. From the looks of it, this could be the first multi-billion novel drug to hit the global market whose foundational research was done by an Indian company. Bertie's exultation was partly from a sense of patriotism but also from having closely seen the founder's sheer tenacity in continuing the expensive research, despite the counsel of every 'market-type' to shelve it, Bertie included. It was with this sense of enthusiasm that Bertie attended the company's analyst meet. Now that he occupied the higher echelons of fund management hierarchy, attending analyst meets was below his pay grade but our man sees himself as someone whose sleeves are always rolled up. He expected to see only young analysts who would have no memory of the frenzy around patent expiry dates that led to bleary-eyed scrolling on Blackberrys to find out who bagged the coveted first-to-file approval. More out of habit than hope, Bertie scanned the room for a familiar face and was happy to see an old friend who had covered the sector for over two decades, quietly sitting in the corner. Although he was not a medical doctor, the man was generically referred to as 'doc'; a title collectively conferred on him by the industry in acknowledgement of his prowess with the healthcare sector. Bertie waved and pointed to the bar outside, making a sign of afterwards with his index finger. Doc nodded without losing focus on what the founder was saying. After the meet, the two gents found a quiet corner and, after catching up on their respective career trajectories, delved into the subject of healthcare sector. In keeping with his perch on the higher branches of the fund management tree, Bertie was familiar only with the top few names in the space and was of the view that nothing exciting was happening there. 'All dead, no?' Bertie ventured, channeling his battle-worn skepticism. 'Domestic market growing single digit and US still under price pressure.' Doc took a thoughtful pause and said, 'Yes and no'. Bertie sensed that a long discourse was coming up and instinctively looked for a chair. 'What you say about India and US markets is right and that's what matters for the large companies but there is lot of interesting stuff underneath.' Having found a chair, Bertie was now looking for pen and paper which he fished out of the goodie bag that the pharmaceutical company had given. 'See this company for instance' Doc said pointing at the gift bag. 'Innovative drug development; that's got little to do with the current growth in Indian and US markets. There are other companies that are consolidating drug distribution. Diagnostics and hospital companies have their own dynamic as well.' Bertie was busy making a tree diagram, with Doc reeling out company names and their main business lines. 'Then there is the hot space—contract development and manufacturing (CDMO); earlier a Chinese preserve but the changing geopolitical tide is benefiting Indian companies now. Specialized tech companies that support the global healthcare industry—that's another fast-growing space.' By now, Bertie was not able to keep up- his handwriting had become illegible. 'Wow!' is all he could muster. He already had a list of 25 names on his writing pad. But Doc was not done. 'And we haven't even talked of the big thing.' He paused for effect. 'Launch of generic version of the famous weight-loss drug in over 80 markets in 2026. Even with the price cuts, it will be a multi-billion-dollar opportunity and Indian companies will play a big role there.' On the ride home, Bertie was excited. He knew that, if ever there was a sector in which rolling up the sleeves gets rewarded, it was healthcare, and our man is determined to do just that. Bertie is a Mumbai-based fund manager whose compliance department wishes him to cough twice before speaking and then decide not to say it after all.
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
RSS women's wing expresses concern over substance abuse among youth
1 2 Nagpur: The Rashtra Sevika Samiti, the women's wing of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), on Sunday expressed serious concern over rising substance abuse among youth, including women. The organisation also mentioned opioid abuse among other substances. Opioids are natural, synthetic and semi-synthetic drugs, including prescription medications. The Samiti, which held its national executive meeting headed by Pramukh Sanchalika, Shantakka, passed a resolution urging the govt to make it mandatory for educational institutions to include programmes against addiction as part of their activities. The organization blamed social media and movies for rising drug abuse. It also sought curbs over means of inappropriate entertainment and strict action against those involved in the drug trade. Drug addiction has also led to improper behaviour, provocative dressing, and antisocial activities, said the Samiti while also calling for having better-equipped de-addiction centres and an increase in their numbers. Citing a report by the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), the Samiti said almost 25 crore young persons are addicted to some kind of substance. Drug abuse is also fast increasing among women, noted the Samiti. Based on the AIIMS report, the Samiti said 1.6% of women are addicted to alcohol, 0.26% to opioids, 0.34% to cannabis, and 8.9% to tobacco. It also mentioned a Supreme Court observation in December 2022, that 1.58 crore persons in the age group of 10 to 17 years are addicted to various drugs, and more than 75% of the addicts start the abuse before the age of 20 years. Praise for Operation Sindoor Rashtra Sevika Samiti issued a letter congratulating the Indian armed forces for the success of Operation Sindoor. It mentioned that the Indian air defence system foiled attacks by the Pakistani forces mid-air. "The country also gained on the diplomatic front by isolating Pakistan globally. Having two women officers brief about the success of Operation Sindoor signalled women empowerment. The entire Operation Sindoor has emerged as a symbol of assurance for country's safety," said a note shared by the Samiti. E-booklet on experiences during Emergency The Rashtra Sevika Samiti, which will complete 90 years in 2026, has also released an e-booklet on the sevikas' (women volunteers) experiences during the struggle against Emergency. The Samiti has termed the Emergency as a dark period for Indian democracy. The Samiti's national executive meeting was held in Nagpur from July 17 to 20. It was attended by 411 representatives from 38 regions of the organisation. The Samiti's volunteers will also be working on the events to mark the centenary year of RSS.
The Hindu
6 hours ago
- The Hindu
India records 18 lakh new brain stroke cases every year, nationwide campaign launched
India records a brain stroke every 20 seconds, amounting to over 18 lakh new cases each year, yet public awareness about prevention and timely treatment remains low, said medical experts at the launch of the stroke awareness campaign titled 'Brain Stroke - Time to Act'. Speaking at the event, president of the Indian Stroke Association, stressed that brain stroke can happen to anyone, regardless of age, gender, education or economic background. She pointed out that while ischemic stroke is the most common type in India, only 1% of eligible patients receive IV thrombolysis, a clot-busting injection that can improve outcomes if administered within the golden window of 4.5 hours from symptom onset. 'Recognising symptoms like sudden weakness, difficulty speaking or loss of vision is crucial,' she said. Subhash Kaul, consultant neurologist at KIMS Hospital, Secunderabad, highlighted the need for timely intervention in cases of intracerebral haemorrhage, the deadliest form of stroke caused by brain bleeding. Public education plays a major role in early detection,' he noted. ISA treasurer Salil Uppal drew attention to the strong link between hypertension and stroke, revealing that one in four Indian adults suffers from high blood pressure. 'Hypertension is the single most important risk factor for strokes, particularly haemorrhagic ones,' he said, urging all adults above the age of 18 to check their blood pressure at least once a year. The campaign has been launched by the ISA in collaboration with the Indian Association of Physicians-Hyderabad Chapter and the Society for Emergency Medicine India.
