&w=3840&q=100)
Shield Your Skin: The Ultimate Guide to Everyday Sunscreens
Broad-spectrum sunscreens offer protection against both UVA and UVB rays, making them ideal for daily use. Whether you're outdoors or near windows, regular use of sunscreen helps maintain healthy, youthful skin and is a vital step in any skincare routine.
1. WishCare Niacinamide Oil Balance SPF 50 Light & Matte Fluid Sunscreen with Oats
Image Source: Myntra.com
Order Now
WishCare's Niacinamide Oil Balance Sunscreen is crafted specifically for oily and acne-prone skin. With SPF 50, it provides strong protection against UVA and UVB rays. Its star ingredients—niacinamide and oats—not only soothe irritated skin but also help in controlling oil production. The lightweight, fluid texture settles into a matte finish, making it comfortable for daily wear in humid and hot climates.
Key Features:
High SPF 50 protection against UV rays
Niacinamide helps reduce excess oil and blemishes
Oat extract calms and nourishes sensitive skin
Matte, non-greasy finish ideal for oily/combination skin
Lightweight and fast-absorbing texture
Cons:
May feel slightly drying for people with dry skin
Can leave a mild white cast on deeper skin tones
Needs proper cleansing to avoid build-up
2. Dr. Sheth's Sunscreen – SPF 50 PA+++
Image Source: Flipkart.com
Order Now
Dr. Sheth's Sunscreen is developed keeping Indian skin tones and environmental conditions in mind. With broad-spectrum SPF 50 PA+++, it offers ample protection from sun damage while being gentle on sensitive skin. The texture is creamy yet light, and it blends in well without leaving a greasy residue. It's suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, making it a practical everyday option.
Key Features:
Broad-spectrum protection with SPF 50 PA+++
Dermatologist-developed for Indian skin
Non-comedogenic and safe for sensitive skin
Lightweight cream that blends easily
Can be worn under makeup
Cons:
May sting slightly if applied near the eyes
Packaging may vary and sometimes lead to dispensing issues
Not ideal for very oily skin types due to creamier texture
3. WOW Skin Science Japanese Yuzu + Vitamin C with 5 Ceramides Dewy Bright Sunscreen Gel
Image Source: Amazon.com
Order Now
WOW Skin Science presents a unique sunscreen gel infused with Japanese yuzu (a citrus fruit), vitamin C, and five ceramides that work together to brighten, protect, and hydrate the skin. This dewy gel formula is ideal for those looking for sun protection with added skincare benefits. It helps in improving skin texture, boosting hydration, and delivering a radiant glow.
Key Features:
SPF 50 PA+++ broad-spectrum protection
Infused with antioxidant-rich vitamin C and yuzu
5 ceramides help restore skin barrier and retain moisture
Dewy, non-sticky gel formula
Enhances glow and skin smoothness
Cons:
Not suitable for oily skin due to dewy finish
May leave skin feeling tacky in humid conditions
Strong citrus scent might not suit everyone
4. SunScoop Skin Brightening Sunscreen
Image Source: Marvelof.com
Order Now
SunScoop's Skin Brightening Sunscreen is a multi-tasker, offering UV protection along with skin tone enhancement. It is enriched with brightening ingredients like licorice and antioxidants that help fade dark spots and even out skin tone over time. This sunscreen absorbs quickly without leaving a white cast, making it ideal for daily use under makeup or on its own.
Key Features:
SPF 50 PA+++ for strong sun protection
Formulated with brightening agents like licorice extract
Lightweight, non-greasy, and quick-absorbing
No white cast—suitable for all skin tones
Ideal for dull or pigmented skin
Cons:
May not provide enough hydration for dry skin types
Some users may find the texture too thin
Needs frequent reapplication for extended sun exposure
Sunscreen is a non-negotiable part of any effective skincare routine, playing a vital role in protecting the skin from harmful UV rays that cause sunburn, premature aging, dark spots, and even skin cancer. Today's sunscreens go beyond basic protection, offering added benefits like hydration, oil control, brightening, and skin barrier support. Whether you have oily, dry, sensitive, or combination skin, there's a sunscreen tailored to your needs.
Disclaimer: At IDPL, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. It should not be construed as an endorsement to buy. IDPL may make a very small commission from its sale if one chooses to buy the product from any of the links in this article.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
19 minutes ago
- Indian Express
The Indian common man and the road the happiness
On April 28, Hariman Sharma, a farmer from the hills of Himachal Pradesh, walked up barefoot to Rashtrapati Bhavan's Durbar Hall to receive the Padma Shri from the President of India. He had developed a new variety of apple that could be cultivated in tropical or sub-tropical climate regions, potentially enabling it to be grown almost anywhere in our country. Sharma is not a government scientist or a researcher in a multinational biotech company. He is a common man. What does it mean to be a common man in India? A battle to make ends meet? Stealing moments of happiness before harsh reality creeps up? The World Happiness Index 2025, an initiative of Gallup, the University of Oxford and the UN's Sustainable Development Solutions Network, ranked India 118th among 147 countries. The ranking is based on people's self-evaluation of their lives. So, we have ranked ourselves lower than most of the world. A large portion of our economy thrives on our perceived unhappiness. From Bollywood to the health-supplement industry, everyone wants us to believe that they can bring joy into our lives. This pursuit of happiness is fuelled not by an inner striving for emancipation but by a confluence of images which seem to suggest a lack of meaning in our lives. With the information revolution, a new and powerful driver of unhappiness has emerged: FOMO. Our addiction to social media keeps us always wanting to not just keep up with our peers, but do better than them. In One-Dimensional Man (1964), Herbert Marcuse prophesied a world in which consumerism and mass media stifle originality. They create a 'blissful slave' , who is kept preoccupied due to the creation and pursuit of 'false needs'. He wasn't completely correct. We are far from being blissful. The pursuit of false needs hasn't been an entirely fulfilling affair. What we need in our lives determines our happiness, and unfortunately, we haven't really been good at identifying these needs, let alone planning a path towards achieving satisfaction. Union Minister of Commerce and Industry Piyush Goyal ruffled a few sentiments when he chided Indian start-ups for concentrating on food delivery apps when their Chinese counterparts were developing deep tech. What exactly is the need10-minute delivery apps are fulfilling? The need for instant gratification? In contrast, people like Sharma are quietly working towards fulfilling real needs. Hailing from Paniala village in Bilaspur (HP), Sharma observed apple seeds discarded in his backyard take root and grow into a fruit-bearing tree despite the warm, unfriendly climate. This set him off on a journey of experimentation that led to the development of the HRMN-99 apple. Similarly, Arunachalam Muruganantham designed and produced machines that produce low-cost sanitary napkins — these have benefitted 13 million women. He has created over 25,000 jobs with his invention. The movie, Pad Man (2018), winner of a National Award in 2019, was based on his story. Muruganantham was conferred the Padma Shri in 2016. Yanung Jamoh Lego from Arunachal Pradesh has popularised nature's herbal remedies. Her methods offer affordable and culturally rooted healthcare. She has helped revive traditional healing, empowered local women, and promoted sustainable health practices. Over 300,000 patients have been reported cured using her medicines. Yanung was conferred the Padma Shri last year. These stories have another thing in common. The National Innovation Foundation, an autonomous organisation under the Department of Science and Technology, nurtured their innovations. It has funded and supported 13 such common men and women who have later won the Padma Shri. Our society needs more such organisations. The theme of the World Happiness Report for 2025 is caring and sharing. We need to find more ways as a society to start caring for others around us. The writer is an Indian Revenue Service officer Views are personal


Indian Express
20 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Pratima Barwa, the coach who gave wings to Adivasi hockey players
Chances are that most outside the modest Indian hockey universe would not have heard of Pratima Barwa. Perhaps she preferred it that way. Barwa, who passed away on Sunday aged 44 due to a brain haemorrhage, dedicated her life to hockey. She did what few could — identify and nurture young talents in one of the sport's biggest catchment areas, Jharkhand's Simdega. Because of her efforts, Indian hockey is in a better place — three players, including captain Salima Tete, are currently part of the national team that is in Europe for the FIH Pro League. Grassroots coaching is one of the most unglamorous parts of sport because of the lack of incentive. Yet, without such coaches, the sporting ecosystem would be a non-starter. Selfless coaches like Barwa, who was from Khunti, have kept Indian hockey running. Her academy was rudimentary, and some of the coaching methods were, possibly, archaic. But Barwa, described as a 'mother figure' by her wards, did something far more impactful — she got children hooked to hockey and gave wings to their dreams. Barwa's own aspirations to play for India were unfulfilled. She played for Bihar in the early 1990s. However, a left knee ligament injury in 1995 cut short her playing career. She then promised herself that she would help young players from the region. Barwa's journey as a coach began in 2008 after she completed a diploma from the National Institute of Sport in Patiala. A job with the Jharkhand government as a coach took her to Simdega, and the hard yards began. From sunrise to sunset, she would travel to schools and villages where there was the slightest promise of talent, convince the families to let their child play hockey and then groom them into world-class talents. Barwa never got the recognition she deserved. Her legacy will, however, be there for all to see each time the Indian team steps onto the hockey field.


Hans India
36 minutes ago
- Hans India
MyVoice: Views of our readers 04th June 2025
Prop up Tatas and M&M If Tim Cook of Apple and Elon Musk of Tesla were to cease their investments in India, it would certainly have a negative impact on the Indian economy. This will also result in considerable decline in foreign direct investment, which is crucial for economic growth. As Donald Trump, President of USA, is restraining these two giants from investing in India, the Union Government must come forward to encourage Tata Motors and Mahendra & Mahendra to invest heavily in the manufacture of electrical vehicles (EVs). Meanwhile, the Centre must aggressively continue its 'Make in India' initiative and focus on attracting other global companies. R. J. Janardhana Rao, Mehdipatnam, Hyderabad-28 Manipur people need immediate help Nearly one lakh people have been affected by flash floods triggered by overflowing rivers and embankment breaches in Manipur. More than 11,000 houses have been damaged by the floods. Many persons went missing after being swept away by a river in Imphal east district on Monday, while 3000 people have been evacuated to safer locations from the affected areas. Bashikhong is bearing the brunt after Kongba river breached its embankments on Monday. At least 60 relief camps have been set up at Imphal East district, which is the worst affected district. Around 93 landslides have been reported in the last five days across the state. Several localities in Imphal, Khurai, Heingang and Checkon have been subject to massive losses. The government must take immediate action and supply essential items with the help of the army to all stranded and badly hit people. Bhagwan Thadani, Mumbai Rescue people in disaster-prone northeast Rains continue to ravage the northeast. Three soldiers were killed and six reported missing after a landslide struck an army camp at Chaten in northern Sikkim's Lachen. One man was also reported dead in central Assam's Hojai. This brings the death toll across the northeast region to 38, while four persons were rescued after a landslide struck the Chaten camp. Meanwhile, parts of Assam and the surrounding states continue to witness rainfall. The meteorological department has predicted heavy to very rainfall in some regions of Assam in the next 24 hours, while some areas will witness more moderate rainfall. The government must swing into action and intensify relief and rescue operations, particularly because Brahmaputra and some of its tributaries are reportedly flowing above the danger level in certain locations. C.K. Subramaniam, Navi Mumbai Exam failures killing our children The tragic suicides of NEET aspirants are a gut-wrenching reminder of the unbearable pressure our youth face. In a country that worships academic success, failure is often seen as a social disgrace. How did we create a system that pushes bright minds into despair? The toxic trio of coaching culture, parental pressure, and a ruthless one-exam model is costing young lives. This is not just a mental health issue—it's a systemic lack of empathy in our education system. We mourn these students today. But what about the countless others suffering silently, afraid to speak up? Hasnain Rabbani, Mumbai AP making mockery of teachers' transfers The teachers transfer process in Andhra Pradesh is making a mockery of the practice. Decisions are being taken by the government with U-turns every hour. Suggestions by the Teachers unions are falling on deaf ears. It seems like the government aims to bring disrepute to its own schools and subsequently privatise the education sector. The government always cites 'no money to even pay salaries' as a burden on the state government. Strangely, there is no dearth of money for Amaravati project, which requires astronomical amounts to fulfil the highly ambitious designs that have been on paper five years. One can only hope that better sense prevails upon the political leaders as well as the administrative authorities in order to ensure that the state is on the right path. M Chandrasekhar, Kadapa