Innisfree Vitamin C Tone Up Sunscreen Review
Here’s my quick review of the Innisfree Vitamin C Tone Up Sunscreen. Let’s see how it performs and whether it’s worth trying.
The formula contains a blend of titanium dioxide (which mainly protects the skin from UVB and some UVA II rays), diethylamino hydroxybenzoyl hexyl benzoate (also known as Uvinul A Plus, which protects the skin against UVA rays), ethylhexyl triazone (also known as Uvinul T 150, which provides one of the highest levels of photostable absorption among UVB filters), and polysilicone-15 (also known as Parsol SLX, which helps protect the skin against UVB rays).
Additionally, a blend of emollients and texture enhancers, including jojoba seed oil, squalane, and silicones, softens the skin, improves spreadability, reduces water loss, and enhances glide. Glycerin, niacinamide, and a hyaluronic acid complex hydrate the skin. A blend of niacinamide, adenosine, and madecassoside soothes the skin, while niacinamide, madecassoside, and vitamin C provide antioxidant protection.
The Innisfree Vitamin C Tone Up Sunscreen has a lightweight, creamy consistency that feels hydrating on the skin. It spreads seamlessly with no white cast and gives my skin a glowy finish. It also doesn’t have any noticeable scent. However, it doesn’t stay in place all day on my combination skin. It never fully absorbs, and it doesn’t sit well under makeup. As a result, it makes my makeup look patchy.
I have combination skin that’s prone to breakouts in warmer weather and around my period. This sunscreen doesn’t cause breakouts, irritate my skin, or sting my eyes. As I mentioned, it feels a bit too greasy for my skin. I don’t think it’s the best option for oily skin, as it can feel heavy and look overly shiny, especially in the T-zone. On the other hand, it might work better for those with drier skin.
Unfortunately, the Innisfree Vitamin C Tone Up Sunscreen didn’t meet my expectations. I will not repurchase it, as there are many other options that work better for me.
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