(www.consumer.org.hk)

230 points mgh2 | 1 comments | 06 Sep 25 19:57 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source

Show context

Insanity ◴[06 Sep 25 21:22 UTC] No.45152959[source]▶

Why does it not list the brands? The article is both informative and useless simultaneously

mgh2 ◴[06 Sep 25 21:28 UTC] No.45153021[source]▶

Avoid (from other 3 articles/studies): Neutrogena, Banana Boat, Bondi Sands, Cancer Council, Aldi, Nivea, Estée Lauder, iPSA, Anessa, Shiseido, Curél, Sofina, Laneige, Dermacept, Bio-Essence, Fancl (Japan), Purito (Korea)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45145624

[2] https://labmuffin.com/purito-sunscreen-and-all-about-spf-tes...

[3] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-07-04/questions-over-lab-th...

replies(7): >>45153085 #>>45153094 #>>45153355 #>>45153485 #>>45153680 #>>45153747 #>>45153897 #

apwell23 ◴[06 Sep 25 22:12 UTC] No.45153355[source]▶

>>45153021 #

can't belive there a sunscreen brand called cancer council

replies(3): >>45153398 #>>45153434 #>>45153907 #

1. mcdeltat ◴[06 Sep 25 23:40 UTC] No.45153907[source]▶

>>45153355 #

Yeah because skin cancer is a big fucking deal here mate. No joke if you're light skinned and go outside in the sun for a few hours with no sun protection you will get fucked up

↑

Over 80% of sunscreen performed below their labelled efficacy (2020)