Holy smoke, you need to sort that out straight away. Oh, and a pair of thermals for under the trousers in winter. We haven't even got to start talking about heated gilets or waterproofs yet. Nor a bottle that keeps your hot chocloate warm in winter, drinks cold in summer (Chillys' by the way).
Today but maybe not tomorrow.!But but but... You guys are clearly in sun cream season now!
At that price, it would have to last all week!
There's always someone who'll buy 10p carrier bags for £1 if they have the right branding on them.
Well, it‘s your choice, isn‘t it ?!?
Also plenty of golfers that spend hundreds on a driver they can’t hit better than a cheap one. Cost is relative to what the buyer deems VFM.
You might want to read the small print, and do some research on the subject.
Yes, but that’s not the only factor.
Even inexpensive products offer sun protection. And even the expensive ones may need to be reapplied.
But - for me - it makes a difference how quickly the product absorbs, whether it leaves a sticky residue on the skin, or - worse yet ! - smears and/or leaves yellow stains on clothing that only appear after washing and never come out !
When I started kayaking a few years ago, I tried at least two dozen products across all price ranges, and without exception, every single one had one flaw or another (or even several) - except (in my case) the products from Ecran !
No wonder - the Spanish know their stuff when it comes to the sun !
The obvious answer is that it states on the box, protects up to 10 hours. That is not all day.What is it you think I’m missing then on the “subject” of suncream to protect my child
The important question is what do you think you are missing by not having read the small print or done any research (particularly with regards to once-a-day products and the very real need to reapply, especially when active, like children almost always are)?What is it you think I’m missing then on the “subject” of suncream to protect my child
The obvious answer is that it states on the box, protects up to 10 hours. That is not all day.
It is long lasting but they do recommend reapplication. That makes it similar to most others on the market.
Go with what you like but that doesn't make it better than others. I've used the Aldi factor 30 for a number of years in all sorts of climates. Never been burnt, never gone red, it's protected me as well as any other I've used. Others will do the same
That in bold is exactly the issue (for me) with the one Arthur posted. I used it a long time ago - when I was teenager I think, because my mum got it for us. It definitely works, but it's a kind of oily liquid, so you need to apply it before you get dressed and let it dry fully. But then again I'm funny and really hate oily textures on my skin so I couldn't go on using it. I'm much happier with a cream that you can see where you've rubbed it in or not, and it dries without that oily feeling.Yes, but that’s not the only factor.
Even inexpensive products offer sun protection. And even the expensive ones may need to be reapplied.
But - for me - it makes a difference how quickly the product absorbs, whether it leaves a sticky residue on the skin, or - worse yet ! - smears and/or leaves yellow stains on clothing that only appear after washing and never come out !
When I started kayaking a few years ago, I tried at least two dozen products across all price ranges, and without exception, every single one had one flaw or another (or even several) - except (in my case) the products from Ecran !
No wonder - the Spanish know their stuff when it comes to the sun !
