Does ISDIN sunscreen need to be removed? Teach you how to judge whether your sunscreen needs to be removed

Isdin has come to China to "grab money" under the name of Spanish cosmeceuticals, and many girls have already been attracted by Isdin sunscreen. Does anyone know that ISDIN sunscreen requires makeup removal? So let’s take a look at this issue today.

Do I need to remove makeup after using Isdin sunscreen?

After using ISDIN sunscreen, you need to remove makeup, but you can use a mild cleansing product (such as Dabao's "Hydra Moisturizing Cleanser", Herborist's "New Heng Firming Cleanser", and Pond's Rice Essence Moisturizing Facial Cleanser) to clean the ISDIN sunscreen. Because ISDIN sunscreen has a relatively light texture, is slightly less water-resistant, and does not feel greasy, it can be removed with a mild facial cleanser.

Girls, don’t use additional makeup remover oil, makeup remover milk, or makeup remover water to remove makeup. These makeup-removing products can easily take away the moisturizing ingredients in the skin’s sebum film. Long-term use of special makeup remover products to remove ISDIN sunscreen may damage the skin barrier and make the skin more sensitive.

How to determine whether sunscreen needs to be removed

Method 1: Judging from the water film

One picture can illustrate: the hand on the left is not coated with sunscreen, and the hand on the right is coated with waterproof sunscreen.

It can be seen that the uncoated part will form a uniform water film with unclear boundaries; the part with waterproof film will become individual water droplets. If this happens on your right hand, you can consider using a product with high cleansing ability such as makeup remover oil to clean the sunscreen residue. If the situation happens to your left hand, you can consider using foam cleanser to rinse it clean.

This method is also a way to determine whether there is any sunscreen residue on your skin. If small water droplets appear, it means there is definitely some residue and you need to continue cleaning your skin.

Method 2: Judging by whether the sunscreen is precipitated

You can use the ingredient list to determine which products are oil-in-water, which are water-in-oil, and which film-forming agents are added to require makeup removal. But none of them is as direct as the small water drop method mentioned above. But I still need to add a few more

Tips:

1. Place sunscreen in a cup of water and stir with a spoon. If you find that it is not easy to dissolve, you can preliminarily determine that it is an oil-in-water or silicone-in-water type sunscreen, and you need to consider using products such as makeup remover oil to complete the task of cleaning and makeup removal.

2. If the product label says SPF30+, PA+++ or above, you may also need to consider using a special makeup remover product. On the contrary, for sunscreens below SPF15, few require special makeup remover products.