Horrible. Went through a whole tube for our family of 4 while on the lake for 4 hours...we kept applying more because of how red we started getting...we all got terribly burned including our 5 month old who we kept in the shade as much as possible...will never buy again and strongly discourage anyone else. Research consumer reports to see how badly this scored. Read more

The one on the left is the one received the one on the right is the one ordered and the one I have used for years (have had in pool bag) almost empty, hence why needed new order😤. Watch for the yellow stripe. If it doesn’t have it the sunscreen is basically water and I’m concerned is a fake. Don’t use on your kids if it doesn’t have the yellow stripe!! Read more

It is not safe to use it, it has a potentially endocrine disruptor ingredient: PHENOXYETHANOL. And not even qualifies for a return even though is a prime product. Don't buy it! Read more

This is my child's face after using this sunscreen. It was reapplied 3 times in 3 hours. Read more

PRODUCT DOES NOT WORK. I can deal with the fact that it's extremely difficult to rub in, and that it leaves a white film. Fine, as long as it protects my family's skin. This product left me and my family very burned after an afternoon by the water for the 4th of July. We did not go swimming, nor were we sweating, so I can't imagine it rubbing off. I shared this sunscreen with other families we went with and they burned as well. I don't understand how other reviewers didn't get burned, as I can't imagine that all of us put this product on incorrectly. Other Zinc Oxide sunscreens I've used with great success from other brands list Zinc Oxide at 20%. This product lists it at 6%. Either way, I'm throwing both bottles away and never using this again. Read more

The sun protection is excellent - if you use enough and apply it fifteen minutes before you head outdoors. I had high hopes for this sunscreen based on the non-fragrant ingredient list. But what a bust!You will be pasty, chalky (me), or ashy. It will not blend into your skin, and it's difficult to spread. This actually is not a deal breaker for me. I'm OK with chalky if I get the SPF, and I do.But this double-edged sword transfers. It transfers to laminate floors, yoga mats, and beach toys. But just try to wash it off. You need sandpaper to remove the product, long after its effectiveness wanes. I simply cannot imagine anyone using this on an infant or child. Night after night, I showered and scrubbed frenetically and still had product on my face, neck, arms, and legs. Don't do this to your kid. There are way too many great sunscreens these days. It makes no sense to protect your child's skin from the sun if you're going to have to remove the product with an emery file. File this under "dud"! Read more

**Copied and pasted from a “Mom group”****FYI Parents**‼️Hey everyone, the Mama who originally made this post was willing to be tagged for any questions you may have! Alyssa Rackley‼️This past weekend my daughter started having weird “episodes” kind of zoning out and dropping her head for a split second. Nothing anyone would find abnormal but I’m with my daughter 24/7 so I immediately knew something wasn’t right... I called our doctor first thing this morning and took her in. She referred us to a pediatric neurologist. We went over everything that has changed in our lives recently. Well, we live in Florida and it’s HOT. So we have been spending a significant amount of time around the pool. So of course I put sunscreen on her. Come to find out this particular sunscreen has ingredients in it that are known carcinogens and endocrine disrupters meaning they can alter hormones.They have been know to cause reproductive abnormalities and much more. But what hit me the most is that chemical sunscreen is absorbed into our bloodstreams... in large doses can be neurotoxic. Which could possibly have caused my daughter to have Petit Mal seizures, also called absence seizures. They don’t look like your typical seizure where people convulse. The individual spaces out, is non responses but otherwise appears normal. The chemicals causing these issues listed above are “octinoxate” and “octisalate” and they are 2 of the active ingredients in Babyganics sunscreen. Please pay attention to what you are putting on your babies! I thought I was making one of the best choices picking Babyganics but I was sadly mistaken. I in no way am trying to bash Babyganics but I just wanted to share my experience in hopes of preventing this from happening to another baby. These ingredients aren’t just in Babyganics, that’s just the one I happened to be using. They are in sooooooo many sunscreens so just please do your research and do your best to stick to mineral based sunscreens and never use aerosols! I’m not claiming Babyganics caused my daughters issues but in the midst of our research to find the cause we came across the toxicity of these ingredients and wanted to share with other parents.Below is a link for my recommended sunscreen!**Edited to add baby sunscreens without these ingredients**Tubby Todd Bath CoBlue Lizard BabyBadgerThink BabyYoung LivingHello BelloBeauty CounterArbonneBaby BumCalifornia Baby Super SensitiveBabo BotanicalsAveeno Baby Read more

who can complain about this? it's got great reviews from the environmental working group and it's priced right. This is a mineral sunscreen so it goes on thick and will stay on your skin but, it seems to work well. the only time I had an issue was when I put too thin of a layer on my own face and got a bit of a sunburn but, it was user error as I didn't burn anywhere else. all sunscreen should be applied fairly generously so, this product is no different. smell is pleasant. I keep a bottle in the car, in the outdoor bag, and one by my front door. Read more

Es el mejor protector solar que he encontrado para mi hijo. No irrita, no es grasoso , no le causa molestia en los ojos o la piel y lo protege muy bien. Tambien me lo puesto . Read more