Piz Buin Tan Protect Spf15 Tan Accelerating Oil Spray 150ml

Piz Buin Tan Protect Spf15 Tan Accelerating Oil Spray

Piz Buin Tan Protect Spf15 Tan Accelerating Oil Spray is an oil-based sunscreen that helps you quickly get a safe, dazzling tan. Thus, it not only provides protection, albeit low, against UVA/UVB rays but also prevents skin peeling.

The skin is perfectly nourished and luminous.

Its formula…

With a highly effective formula, the Tan Accelerating Oil Spray is formulated with a set of innovative ingredients and technologies that allow the skin to be perfectly protected from solar radiation while gaining a sublime and long-lasting golden tan tone. In short, it accelerates and intensifies the natural tanning process. It also helps prevent peeling.

For this purpose, it is composed mainly of:

• Illumitone, tencology from Piz Buin. It increases the production of the skin’s natural tanning pigment up to 70% and thus accelerates the speed of the natural tanning process to offer a faster and more stunning natural tan.
• Vitamin E is a powerful natural antioxidant. As such, it helps protect against free radicals and, as a consequence, photoaging.

Non-greasy and non-sticky. Sweat and water-resistant.

How to use Piz Buin Tan Protect Spf15 Tan Accelerating Oil Spray?

Apply the Tan Accelerating Oil Spray all over the body, with circular movements, evenly, approximately 30 minutes before sun exposure. After sun exposure, and ideally, after bathing, apply Piz buin after sun tan intensifying lotion.

Find more Piz Buin products here.

Important:

• Sun exposure is not recommended during the hottest hours (12h-16h). Nevertheless, you should apply sunscreen even on cloudy or foggy days.
• Reapply sunscreen every 2 hours or whenever you shower, sweat, or rub your skin.
• Never stop using after-sun care after any kind of exposure. Especially the prolonged one. It will not only increase the duration of your tan and brighten your skin, but also prevent premature aging.
• Keep babies and children away from direct sun exposure.