Stherb Melanosome Nano Lightening complex

Reveal your lightening skin with natural intensive formula

Stherb Melanosome Nano Lightening complex

Benefit : 
Enriched with a sophisticated variety of tropical herbal extracts, St.herb Melanosome Lightening Complex is a high intensive cream dedicated to reduce blemishes and dark spots and promote skin to be brighter and more radiant drastically. This well-designed formulation does not neither irritate the skin nor contain any harsh chemicals.

Ingredients : Pueraria Mirifica and tropical herb extracts,White Tea Extract, Alfalfa Extract and VitaminC.

Direction : Gently spread a light film of cream by your fingertips in upward motions on your face and neck, paying particular attention to areas showing uneven coloration and loss of radiance. Apply thoroughly in conjunction with St.herb Sunscreen prior to sun exposure in the morning and evening. The cream quickly absorbs and does not leave a sticky feeling after application.

Cream : 15 ml

The SPF of a sunscreen is a laboratory measure of the effectiveness of sunscreen - the higher the SPF, the more protection a sunscreen offers against UV-B (the ultraviolet radiation that causes sunburn).

The SPF is an imperfect measure of skin damage because invisible damage and skin aging are also caused by ultraviolet type A (UVA, wavelength 320 to 400 nm), which does not cause reddening or pain. Conventional sunscreen blocks very little UVA radiation relative to the nominal SPF; broad spectrum sunscreens are designed to protect against both UVB and UVA.] According to a 2004 study, UVA also causes DNA damage to cells deep within the skin, increasing the risk of malignant melanomas. Even some products labeled "broad-spectrum UVA/UVB protection" do not provide good protection against UVA rays. The best UVA protection is provided by products that contain zinc oxide, avobenzone, and ecamsule. Titanium dioxide probably gives good protection, but does not completely cover the entire UV-A spectrum, as recent research suggests that zinc oxide is superior to titanium dioxide at wavelengths between 340 and 380 nm.

Owing to consumer confusion over the real degree and duration of protection offered, labeling restrictions are in force in several countries. In the EU sunscreen labels can only go up to SPF 50+ (actually indicating a SPF of 60 or higher)[17] while Australia's upper limit is 30+ [18]. The United States does not have mandatory, comprehensive sunscreen standards, although a draft rule has been under development since 1978. In the 2007 draft rule, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) proposed to institute the labelling of SPF 50+ for sunscreens offering more protection. This and other measures were proposed to limit unrealistic claims about the level of protection offered (such as "all day protection")