Naseweiss is our solid sunscreen for know-it-alls and do-it-yourselfers.

Our mineral Sunscreen with SPF50 is the perfect protection for your face and body.

Dermatologically tested, coral friendly (nano-free** recipe), waterproof and suitable for small children.

Protects you, coral and the environment.

Your Impact:

We plant each cream flowering meadow.
Your sign for more biodiversity and against the death of insects.

Basic price: €33.17/100g

Durability: The sunscreen has an official shelf life of 36 months after production and 12 months after opening.

Fragrance: neutral/without fragrance and allergens

Application of sunscreen

1. Squeeze the sunscreen out of the sleeve with your finger until the white sunscreen protrudes slightly.

2. Use the cream like a stick and apply to the skin.

3. After applying to the skin with the pen, spread the cream with your hand and rub in. Follow-up creams as desired.

ingredients

** Non-Nano

Nanoparticles in sun creams can pose a problem for the environment. In order to reduce the whitening effect with mineral UV filters, the mineral particles are often used in nanosize. The harmlessness of this is still disputed on sensitive skin and children's skin. If the nanoparticles get into the sea, they can also damage the fish and affect the growth of important microorganisms.

The non-nano UV filters we use comply with Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009 of the European Parliament and Council of November 30, 2009 on cosmetic products. Nanomaterial in this case means that it is an insoluble or biopersistent and intentionally manufactured material with one or more external dimensions or an internal structure on the scale from 1 to 100 nm.

coral friendly

We deliberately do without chemical UV filters and instead rely on really good UVA & UVB protection from titanium dioxide & zinc oxide in the non-nano range. Why?

Here's the explanation: Many sun creams protect us with chemical UV filters such as oxybenzone and octocrylene, which are quickly absorbed by our skin and therefore do not leave a white film. Here it becomes problematic for the ocean. While we are having fun in the water freshly sunscreened, some of the sunscreen dissolves and the chemical UV filters get into the water. If these settle on corals, they damage them enormously. Corals get their beautiful bright colors from algae, which live in symbiosis with the corals. These algae are killed by the chemical UV filters found in many sunscreens. The chemical UV filters also influence the DNA of the corals. As a result, the corals bleach and die. Corals are not only an incredibly important habitat for fish and sea plants, but also protect us from some natural disasters.