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    • SPF30+

      • Apply SPF30+ or higher, broad-spectrum and water-resistant sunscreen on any exposed areas of skin. Using sunscreen on babies and children Cancer Council recommends protecting babies and children’s skin with physical barriers such as wraps, clothing, hats and using shade as much as possible.
      www.cancercouncil.com.au/cancer-prevention/sun-protection/preventing-skin-cancer/sun-protection-for-babies-and-children/
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  2. Cancer Council sunscreens are made for the Australian way of life. Shop from a range of innovative formulations to suit every lifestyle. Help protect your skin with Cancer Council SPF50 and SPF50+ sunscreens that offer broad-spectrum protection.

    • What Is SPF?
    • Applying Sunscreen
    • What Does ‘Broad-Spectrum’ Mean?
    • Is Sunscreen Safe to use?
    • Which Sunscreen Should I use?
    • Be Fully Protected

    Sunscreens with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 4 and above are listed on the Australian Register of the Therapeutic Goods Administration. Products can only be listed on the register if they comply with the Australian/New Zealand Standard for sunscreen products (AS/NZS 2604:2012). The highest SPF for sunscreen available in Australia is SPF50+. The...

    Many people apply sunscreen every day, often over large areas of their body. Cancer Council recommends using sunscreen every day on days when the UV Indexis forecast to be 3 or above. Sunscreen should be incorporated into your daily morning routine on these days. When UV levels are below 3, sun protection is not recommended, unless you work outdoor...

    There are different types of UV radiation. UVA radiation penetrates deep into the skin, affecting the living skin cells that lie under the skin’s surface. UVA causes long-term damage like wrinkles, blotchiness, sagging and roughening, and also contributes to skin cancer. UVB radiation penetrates the top layer of skin and is the main cause of skin d...

    There is clear evidence that regular use of sunscreens helps prevent skin cancer. Long-term studies of sunscreen use in Australia have found no harmful effects of regular use. There have been questions raised about the safety of sunscreens that contain nanoparticles. The available evidence suggests that nanoparticles used in sunscreens do not pose ...

    Choose a sunscreen that best suits your skin type and activity and that you find easy to reapply. If you have sensitive skin and have had a reaction to sunscreen in the past, look for fragrance-free products. If you don’t want sunscreen residue left on your hands, look for a gel. Not all sunscreens contain the same ingredients. If your skin reacts ...

    Sunscreen should not be used as the only line of defence against UV. When the UV Index is 3 or above, be sure to protect yourself in five ways by: 1. slipping on sun protective clothing 2. slopping on SPF30 or broad-spectrum water resistant sunscreen 3. slapping on a broad brim hat 4. seeking shade when possible, and 5. sliding on sunglasses.

  3. Cancer Council's sun protection range is designed to help keep you and your family safe. From high quality and stylish hats to sun protection swimwear, fashionable sunglasses to innovative sunscreens, there are sun solutions to suit every lifestyle.

  4. www.cancer.org.au › about-sunscreen › sunscreen-faqsSunscreen FAQs | Cancer Council

    Sunscreen Tips | Cancer Council Australia. How do sunscreens work? Sunscreen ingredients work in two ways: scattering and/or absorbing ultraviolet (UV) radiation to help stop it from reaching the skin. Some sunscreens utilise both absorbing and scattering ingredients. Examples of scattering ingredients include Zinc Oxide and Titanium Oxide.

  5. Choosing a sunscreen Cancer Council recommends using sunscreen that is: sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 30 broad-spectrum (which protects against both UVA and UVB radiation as both can cause cancer) water-resistant. Cancer Council recommends

  6. www.cancercouncil.com.au › preventing-skin-cancer › sunscreenSunscreen | Cancer Council NSW

    UV radiation is responsible for more than 95% of all skin cancers in Australia. Sunscreen reduces the amount of UV radiation reaching your skin by providing a barrier to absorb or filter UV rays away from your skin, preventing damage to the cells below. Therefore, when we protect our skin by applying sunscreen correctly, we reduce our risk of ...

  7. www.cancer.org.au › cancer-information › causes-and-preventionSun safety | Cancer Council

    Cancer Council provides guidance on how much sun you need and how to protect yourself from getting too much sun exposure. We also offer a range of high quality, affordable sun protection products to help keep you safe from the sun's damaging UV rays.