Clarins Invisible Sun Care Stick SPF 50

Clarins Invisible Sun Care Stick SPF 50 applies easily to sensitive areas of the face such as the cheeks, ears, nose and eye area. It fits in a pocket and leaves a lightweight bare-skin texture.

Clarins Invisible Sun Care Stick SPF 50: Key Benefits

• SPF 50 protection
• Easy on cheeks, ears, nose and eye area
• Pocket-sized for on-the-go
• Lightweight bare-skin texture
• Invisible finish

What This Sun Care Stick Does

This stick is designed for targeted protection where skin is most exposed or sensitive. It gives SPF 50 protection against UVA and UVB rays and has a texture that feels like bare skin rather than a heavy sunscreen film. The compact size makes it handy for on-the-go reapplication.

It is made with hydrating ingredients so the stick does not leave skin feeling dry.

What Is Inside

The formula contains aloe vera for hydration and sycamore extract, a botanical used for its soothing properties. It provides high protection with a light feel.

How to Use It

Apply generously on clean, dry skin before sun exposure, gliding over cheeks, nose, ears and the area around the eyes, avoiding contact with the eyes themselves. Reapply regularly, especially after swimming or sweating.

Who Should Use It

It is a good fit for anyone who wants high-SPF, on-the-go protection for sensitive facial areas and who prefers a stick over a cream or lotion.

Tips for Sun Protection

Reapply at least every two hours. Combine sunscreen with sunglasses and a hat for extra eye area protection. Use the stick over makeup for touch-ups, and cleanse thoroughly at night.

Questions and Answers

What SPF is it?

SPF 50.

Can I use it around my eyes?

It is made for sensitive areas including the eye area, but keep it out of the eyes.

Does it feel heavy?

No, it has a lightweight bare-skin texture.

What does it contain?

Aloe vera and sycamore extract.

Explore more Sun Care and the full Skincare range at myskincarely, or see everything we carry from Clarins. Free shipping on all US orders. For general skin care guidance, visit the American Academy of Dermatology.