Is Biore Blue Bottle Sunscreen a physical or chemical sunscreen? Does it require makeup removal?

Is Biore blue bottle sunscreen physical or chemical? When we apply sunscreen, have we ever thought about whether we are applying physical sunscreen or chemical sunscreen? Which sunscreen is better? Let’s take a look at it together.

Is Biore blue bottle sunscreen physical or chemical?

There are many types of Biore sunscreen, including chemical sunscreen and two-in-one sunscreen that combines physical and chemical sunscreen. Biore does not have any purely physical sunscreen products. Most of its products are developed using a combination of two-in-one sunscreens to better meet consumers' sun protection needs.

Do I need to remove sunscreen?

Not all sunscreens require makeup removal. If the back of the sunscreen says that it needs to be removed, you can use Garnier or Bioderma makeup remover to remove it. If it is not mentioned in the instructions, just clean it with facial cleanser.

If your sunscreen is very sticky and you feel that facial cleanser cannot wash it off thoroughly, you need to remove your makeup carefully and then rinse it off with warm water. For example, the Allie little blue tube. If the texture of your sunscreen is like correction fluid, and you can hear a bead sound when you shake the bottle, it means it is a "shake-shake" water-oil separation type sunscreen (this type of sunscreen must be shaken well before use). You can just wash it off with facial cleanser without using makeup remover. For example, the Anessa small gold bottle or the sofina small blue bottle.

Do I need to apply sunscreen after applying primer?

Isolation is a cosmetic, and sunscreen is a skin care product. Isolation and any cosmetics containing sun protection value cannot replace sunscreen. The amount of cosmetics used is relatively small, far from the amount needed for sun protection.