Assertion: sunscreen's protection factor | /r/HasProperty | spf
Facets:
value: commonly
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: In 1974, Greiter adapted earlier calculations from Friedrich Ellinger and Rudolf Schulze and introduced the "sun protection factor" (SPF), which has become a worldwide standard for measuring the effectiveness of sunscreen.
text: The Sun Protection Factor, more commonly known as SPF, gives you an idea on how effective the sunscreen product would be able to filter the sun’s rays on your skin.
text: Sun protection factor (SPF)
text: In addition to broad spectrum information, the label will also have a number called sun protection factor (SPF).
text: Make sure your sunscreen has a sun protection factor (SPF) 30 or higher.
text: What is sun protection factor (SPF)?
text: UVB rays are connected to the Sun Protection Factor (SPF) on sunscreens.
text: You probably also know that you should be using a broad-spectrum formulation (meaning it protects the skin from both UVA and UVB rays) with a high Sun Protection Factor (SPF).
text: Using broad spectrum sunscreens with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) value of 15 or higher regularly and as directed.
text: Sun protection factor (SPF)
text: There has also been a change in the labeling of sunscreens with a low Sun Protection Factor (SPF) number.
text: The first thing to consider when shopping for sunscreen is the Sun Protection Factor (SPF) that is ideal for you.
text: Sunscreen products are typically marketed due to the degree of Sun Protection Factor (SPF) they offer.
text: The bill would require the Secretary to make determinations on the testing and labeling of aerosol sunscreens and on whether a sunscreen may contain a label indicating a sun protection factor (SPF) greater than 50.
text: Sun protection factor (SPF)
text: You should be applying sunscreen at least twice per round and lip balm with Sun Protection Factor (SPF) at least four times per round.
text: Sunscreens are commonly rated and labeled with a sun protection factor (SPF) that measures the fraction of sunburn-producing UV rays that reach the skin.
text: Some studies have shown that people commonly apply only 1/4 to 1/2 of the amount recommended for achieving the rated sun protection factor (SPF), and in consequence the effective SPF should be downgraded to a square root or 4th root of the advertised value.
text: The American Cancer Society recommends using a broad-spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 30.
text: By law, a sunscreen product’s label must include a sun protection factor (SPF) number to indicate the level of protection from UVB rays, and state whether or not it has passed a broad-spectrum test against the sun’s ultraviolet (UVA) radiation.
text: Even sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 50 does not block 100% of the sun's rays.
text: Asian brands of sunscreen, especially Japanese sunscreen brands use the Protection Grade of UVA (PA) system to measure the sun protection factor (SPF) of a sunscreen.
text: These include choosing a sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 30 and choosing water-resistant sunscreens.
text: Both of these types are rated with a sun protection factor (SPF), which lets the consumer know how much protection against UVB rays the product provides.
text: Make sure they also have sun protection factor (SPF) of of 30 or higher.
text: For proper sun protection, parents should make sure their kids are covered with a broad-spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15 to 30.
text: Yet according to former FDA director Scott Gottlieb, whose statement emphasized that broad-spectrum sunscreens with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher are critical to preventing skin cancer and protecting the skin from sun damage, “some of the essential requirements for these preventive tools haven’t been updated in decades.
text: It’s also a good idea to use a non-scented sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 30 that is also waterproof.
text: According to Dr. Luber, “There are two critical components to selecting an ideal sunscreen: sun protection factor (SPF) and UV (ultraviolet) protection.
text: The other important consideration is the sun protection factor (SPF).
text: To achieve the Sun Protection Factor (SPF, which protects against the sun’s UVB radiation) reflected on a bottle of sunscreen, you should use approximately two milligrams of sunscreen per square centimeter of skin.
text: If you’re one of the millions of people using a daily moisturizer with sun protection factor (SPF) to shield your face from sun damage, chances are you’re not getting as much protection as you think.
text: This means it blocks out both UVA and UVB rays, unlike just a sun protection factor (SPF) designed to block burning UVB rays.﻿﻿
text: There are so many different sunscreens available with different Sun Protection Factors (SPF).
text: The effectiveness of a sunscreen against UV radiation has traditionally focussed on the sun protection factor (SPF) which is accepted as a world-wide standard.
text: What is sun protection factor (SPF), and what do those numbers mean?
text: To simplify things, you may want to think of the sun protection factor (SPF) as the "sunburn protection factor.
text: Many foundations and other makeup products offer a built-in sun protection factor (SPF).
text: The FDA also proposed that the maximum sun protection factor (SPF) level increase from 50+ to 60+ in order to offer the best protection.
text: When buying sunscreen, the label should have: a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 30 to protect against UVB
text: Broad spectrum sunscreens with sun protection factor (SPF) values of at least 15 remain a critical element of a skin-cancer prevention strategy.
text: Also, like other types of sunscreen, broad spectrum sunscreens have varying sun protection factors (SPFs).