Organic/chemical filters

The sun does not recognise borders, unlike regulations. While the European Union permits 28 UV filters, the United States only offers 16 and has not approved any new filters for over twenty years. How can we explain this difference? What is the impact for American consumers? Let's decipher this topic together.

Among the many complex names on sun-care product ingredient lists, Bis-Ethylhexyloxyphenol Methoxyphenyl Triazine stands out. Technical and hard to pronounce, it prompts a question: what lies behind this INCI name? We explain it in this article.

It is becoming increasingly common to see sunscreens with claims of being oxybenzone-free or formulated without oxybenzone. Laws prohibiting its use have been passed in many countries. But why is oxybenzone being excluded from many sunscreen formulas, including those from Typology?

Hat, sunglasses, sun creams... you are undoubtedly aware of the essential need to protect oneself from the harmful effects of the sun. However, with the multitude of choices between chemical and mineral versions, it can be difficult to decide on one or the other. Effectiveness, drawbacks, approach to sun protection, adaptation to your skin type... here is everything you need to know about organic sun filters versus inorganic sun filters.

With the arrival of summer, swimming and sunbathing are on the horizon. This beautiful season is ideal for tanning and displaying a sun-kissed complexion. However, to avoid sunburn, it is recommended to protect oneself with the appropriate skincare. To do this, sun lotions and creams are available. These skincare products contain sun filters that protect the skin from the attacks of ultraviolet rays, such as "Disodium Phenyl Dibenzimidazole Tetrasulfonate".