Shoosha's Pure Mineral Kids Sunscreen SPF45 is gentle and rich in soothing organic plant butters, oils, and waxes to nourish, hydrate, and protect your little one’s skin. Formulated with non-nano Clear Zinc Oxide for both more effective sun protection from UVA and UVB rays, and enhanced safety for kids. Organic Shea Butter and Coconut oil are added to prevent skin dehydration in the heat, and Calendula Oil to soothe redness or irritation caused by sun exposure. That’s three layers of protection for your kids! [LOTION]
Ingredients:
Zinc Oxide 25%
Aqua/Water, Coco-Caprylate, *Glycerin, Polyglyceryl-3 Ricinoleate, Sorbitan, Sesquioleate, Isoamyl Cocoate, Caprylic/ Capric Triglyceride, Glyceryl Behenate, Glyceryl Behenate/Eicosadioate, Capryloyl Glycerin/Sebacic Acid Copolymer, Glyceryl Caprylate, Sodium Chloride, Tocopheryl Acetate, Glyceryl Undecylenate, Sodium Phytate, Silica, Cetearyl Alcohol, *Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter, *Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Rosmarinus Officinalis Leaf Extract, *Calendula Flower Extract, *Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil.
* Organic
Important Information:
For external use only. Do not use on broken skin. Avoid contact with eyes. If contact occurs, rinse thoroughly with water. Stop use and ask a doctor is a rash occurs. Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, call a poison control center or get medical help right away. Store at room temperature. May stain certain surfaces and fabrics.
Dosage
Apply liberally and evenly 15 minutes before sun exposure
Shoosha is a Canada-based organic skincare brand, focusing on providing babies and young kids with exceptionally safe and efficacious products for their skin and overall health. At Shoosha, they are passionate about creating the safest, most efficacious, and most sustainable products. All of their products are USDA certified organic, which means they are food grade!
BURNS & SUNBURN
Having some colour with your skin makes you look healthy; in fact you need the sun to make
vitamin D. But, repeated exposure to extreme sun conditions will cause wrinkles & increases your risk of abnormal cell growths.
Burns from a heat source like a stove, oven or from fire are the most extreme type of burn, but sunburns too can cause extreme damage to the skin - especially if it's repeated...
The skin is the largest organ in the body. Burns can severely injure the skin and can require medical attention. First-degree burns make the skin turn red. Second-degree burns form blisters. Third-degree burns look charred and cause damage to both the skin and underlying tissue. Excessive heat, friction, chemicals, electricity and radiation can cause burns. Sunburns are a form of radiation burn. The most common complications of a burn are shock, dehydration and infection. The skin plays a large role in fluid regulation.
A burn causes a large loss of fluid form the skin and can lead to dehydration. The skin acts as a barrier to microbes. When the skin is compromised infectious agents have easy access to the exposed area. The body is also weakened by the burn and less able to fight off infections.
For a severe burn speedy medical treatment is the best first aid. Keep the person calm, quiet and hydrated to prevent shock. For common burns there are many topical treatments. Aloe vera gel can be used as needed to release heat and decrease pain.
Vitamin E
oil can be applied to burns that have not broken the skin open. It reduces scarring and inflammation. Diluted calendula tincture applied topically will prevent infection.
Do not use greasy substances for first aid. They prevent heat dissipation and may worsen the burn. Once the burn has begun to heal the goal of treatment is to reduce scarring.
Vitamin E, rosa mosqueta or calendula cream can help.
Use sunscreens to protect against sunburn. Sunscreens containing physical sun blockers like zinc oxide and titanium dioxide block both UVA and UVB rays. New technology makes the particles so small that they go onto the skin with no white coating. The protective agents need not be absorbed into the skin in order to work therefore they are less harmful to the body. You can find these sunscreens at health food stores and through
A diet high in whole grains, raw fruits and vegetables provides a good source of vitamins, minerals and
antioxidants. Drink lots of water to prevent dehydration. Yellow fruits and vegetables containing
vitamin A
should be consumed. B vitamins support the immune system and can be acquired by eating nutritional yeasts. Foods high in
potassium
such as bananas, potatoes and tomatoes should be eaten to balance
electrolytes. Consume ocean-going fish, nuts, seeds and cold pressed oils for essential fatty acids.
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO REDUCE THE DAMAGE FROM BURNS:
- Apply aloe vera quickly and liberally
- Take antioxidants like grape seed; they help to reduce skin cell damage
- Apply strong SPF sunblock
- Wear a hat or light shirt
- Use zinc oxide ointment on the nose
- Monitor your time in the sun closely
DID YOU KNOW? (SUNBURN FACTS)
- The most commonly sunburned part of the body is the nose
- Sunburn gives you wrinkles
- Radiation damage from burns can stay inside skin cells for years.
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Product Details
BURNS & SUNBURN
Having some colour with your skin makes you look healthy; in fact you need the sun to make
vitamin D. But, repeated exposure to extreme sun conditions will cause wrinkles & increases your risk of abnormal cell growths.
Burns from a heat source like a stove, oven or from fire are the most extreme type of burn, but sunburns too can cause extreme damage to the skin - especially if it's repeated...
The skin is the largest organ in the body. Burns can severely injure the skin and can require medical attention. First-degree burns make the skin turn red. Second-degree burns form blisters. Third-degree burns look charred and cause damage to both the skin and underlying tissue. Excessive heat, friction, chemicals, electricity and radiation can cause burns. Sunburns are a form of radiation burn. The most common complications of a burn are shock, dehydration and infection. The skin plays a large role in fluid regulation.
A burn causes a large loss of fluid form the skin and can lead to dehydration. The skin acts as a barrier to microbes. When the skin is compromised infectious agents have easy access to the exposed area. The body is also weakened by the burn and less able to fight off infections.
For a severe burn speedy medical treatment is the best first aid. Keep the person calm, quiet and hydrated to prevent shock. For common burns there are many topical treatments. Aloe vera gel can be used as needed to release heat and decrease pain.
Vitamin E
oil can be applied to burns that have not broken the skin open. It reduces scarring and inflammation. Diluted calendula tincture applied topically will prevent infection.
Do not use greasy substances for first aid. They prevent heat dissipation and may worsen the burn. Once the burn has begun to heal the goal of treatment is to reduce scarring.
Vitamin E, rosa mosqueta or calendula cream can help.
Use sunscreens to protect against sunburn. Sunscreens containing physical sun blockers like zinc oxide and titanium dioxide block both UVA and UVB rays. New technology makes the particles so small that they go onto the skin with no white coating. The protective agents need not be absorbed into the skin in order to work therefore they are less harmful to the body. You can find these sunscreens at health food stores and through
A diet high in whole grains, raw fruits and vegetables provides a good source of vitamins, minerals and
antioxidants. Drink lots of water to prevent dehydration. Yellow fruits and vegetables containing
vitamin A
should be consumed. B vitamins support the immune system and can be acquired by eating nutritional yeasts. Foods high in
potassium
such as bananas, potatoes and tomatoes should be eaten to balance
electrolytes. Consume ocean-going fish, nuts, seeds and cold pressed oils for essential fatty acids.
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO REDUCE THE DAMAGE FROM BURNS:
- Apply aloe vera quickly and liberally
- Take antioxidants like grape seed; they help to reduce skin cell damage
- Apply strong SPF sunblock
- Wear a hat or light shirt
- Use zinc oxide ointment on the nose
- Monitor your time in the sun closely
DID YOU KNOW? (SUNBURN FACTS)
- The most commonly sunburned part of the body is the nose
- Sunburn gives you wrinkles
- Radiation damage from burns can stay inside skin cells for years.
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