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Why we like it: Dr. Chang points out that this product is high in centella asiatic, or cica, which can “help reduce redness and is great for people with rosacea or a lot of inflammation,” she says. While it’s green in the bottle, the color quickly changes when applied to the skin, neutralizing redness and blending into a universal, blendable beige allowing you to use less foundation and concealer to even out your skin tone.
Korean sunscreens tend to outperform American versions in a few ways. For starters, “I find that Korean sunscreens are often easier to apply with a lighter texture and less of a white cast,” says Dr. Chang. Plus, she says, they’re often formulated with additional skin-care ingredients that provide benefits like moisturizing, brightening, or soothing. That’s partly because Korean sunscreen formulas feature more chemical filters than those available in the United States, says David Kim, MD, a board-certified dermatologist and founder of the skin-care brand Lightsaver. “They have more options, so they can formulate different blends of chemical UV filters,” he says. “These chemical UV filters can feel lighter and less sticky on the skin.”
Not only that, Korean sunscreens also use a PA rating system, which measures protection against UVA rays. "The PA system ranges from PA+ to PA+++, with PA+++ being the highest level of UVA protection," says Dr. Chang. The United States doesn't have this standardized system for UVA protection, instead classifying it as "broad spectrum" to indicate protection against both UVA and UVB rays; the exact level of protection it provides is unclear. Sunscreen protection factors, or SPFs, are the same in Korea as in the United States. However, "in the United States, SPFs can range from 15 to 100, and specific protection factors are often labeled," says Dr. Chang. In Korea, meanwhile, these ratings often exceed SPF 50, although brands don't always share the exact number; instead, their SPFs are labeled as 50+. (Remember, the American Academy of Dermatology recommends a minimum SPF of 30, so this isn't a concern.)
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