When the sun shines, we receive 2 types of UV rays on the surface of our skin: UVB:- represents 5% of the UV spectrum.- they are responsible for visible effects such as sunburn or sunburn. UVA:- represent 95% of the UV spectrum.- penetrates deeply into the layers of the skin.- are responsible for invisible effects such as oxidative stress and the reduction of the skin's immune defenses that lead to visible effects such as skin aging and skin cancers . To avoid these effects and not overload the skin with filters, BIODERMA created SUN ACTIVE DEFENSE, the high-tech sun protection, reinforced against UVA rays. It combines UV filters and a patented biological protection that improves the skin's defense capacity to help maintain a long-lasting care of your health in the sun and allows: +24% Protection of the skin's immune defenses* +26% protection against oxidative stress * *Clinical study in 10 individuals, phototypes II and III, under sun exposure. Evaluation of various biomarkers to assess the complementarity of filters and a patented biological protection in antioxidant and immunosuppressive protection. Poland, 2021.
The ingredients included in this list are those in the last formula of this product. As there may be discrepancies between its production and distribution in the market, we suggest that you consult the list of ingredients indicated on the packaging of your product. AQUA/WATER/EAUDICAPRYLYL CARBONATEOCTOCRYLENEMETHYLENE BIS-BENZOTRIAZOLYL TETRAMETHYLBUTYLPHENOL [NANO]BUTYL METHOXYDIBENZOYLMETHANEGLYCERINMETHYL METHACRYLATE CROSSPOLYMERCYCLOHEXASILOXANECYCLOPENTASILOXANEBIS-ETHYLHEXYLOXYPHENOL METHOXYPHENYL TRIAZINEPOLYMETHYLSILSESQUIOXANEMETHYLPROPANEDIOLHDI/TRIMETHYLOL HEXYLLACTONE CROSSPOLYMERC20-22 ALKYL PHOSPHATEC20-22 ALCOHOLSDECYL GLUCOSIDEGLYCERYL STEARATE CITRATEPENTYLENE GLYCOLMICROCRYSTALLINE CELLULOSEC30-45 ALKYL CETEARYL DIMETHICONE CROSSPOLYMER1,2-HEXANEDIOLCAPRYLYL GLYCOLDISODIUM EDTAXANTHAN GUMMANNITOLXYLITOLSODIUM HYDROXIDECELLULOSE GUMRHAMNOSEPROPYLENE GLYCOLCITRIC ACIDECTOINTOCOPHEROL. [BI 642]