unkissed in action
Yes, unkissed is suitable for sensitive skin as well, because it is formulated with extremely soothing and anti-inflammatory ingredients like Irish Moss Extract and Dwarf Lilyturf Extract that help calm irritated skin. unkissed has also been tested for being hypoallergenic.
UVA rays have longer wavelengths (315-400 nm) and account for 95% of the UV rays that reach the Earth’s surface. They penetrate deep into the skin and are largely responsible for premature skin ageing.
UVB rays have shorter wavelengths (280-315 nm) as compared to UVA and account for only 5% of the UV rays that reach the Earth’s surface. They can penetrate the epidermis and are responsible for sunburns, tanning and skin cancer.
unkissed is a chemical sunscreen which basically means it contains organic compounds. Chemical sunscreens differ from mineral sunscreens mainly in the manner they protect against UV rays. Chemical sunscreen filters primarily absorb the UV rays and release them from the skin in the form of heat. unkissed is formulated with meticulously chosen new-generation UV filters, so you can get the best possible broad spectrum sun protection without worrying about its ingredients!
All the sunscreen filters used in unkissed are pregnancy and lactation safe, and are certified as EWG Grade 1 ingredients, with no toxicity reports or studies for hormonal disruption.
unkissed gets its unique blueish colour from a combination of extracts used in the formula, but predominantly the Solanum Melongena (Eggplant) Fruit Extract is what gives the formula this blue hue. There are no artificial or synthetic colouring agents used, and hence the colour may slightly differ from batch to batch of production, and the colour may also change with usage because natural extracts are prone to colour changes with time.
If you have sensitive eyes, we recommend not applying unkissed beyond the orbital bone on your face. The orbital bone is the hollow area under your eyes, and the upper part of your cheekbones. We also strongly suggest that after you have applied unkissed to wash your hands with soap and water. Oftentimes it’s the leftover sunscreen on our fingers that leads to eye irritation when eyes are casually rubbed during the day.