None
EN
Is This Natural Sunscreen the Key to Protecting Both Your Skin and the Environment?
[]
Indian Defence Review
Traditional chemical sunscreens have long been linked to coral reef damage, raising growing concerns over their ecological impact.
Pollen Power: How Camellia Beats the SunThe research team extracted pollen from both camellia and sunflower plants to test their UV protection.
When tested on mice exposed to UV light for a few minutes per day, the sunscreen gels significantly reduced skin damage.
Sunscreen That’s Cooler on Skin — LiterallyOn human skin, the camellia sunscreen offered another surprising benefit: it kept the skin up to 9°F (5°C) cooler than skin protected with standard chemical sunscreen.
Corals exposed to regular chemical sunscreen began bleaching in just two days, turning completely white within two weeks.
['sunscreens'
'uv'
'pollen'
'protection'
'environment'
'natural'
'protecting'
'skin'
'sunscreen'
'camellia'
'environmental'
'chemical'
'coral'
'key']