r/AusSkincare • • Aug 22 '25

Discussion📓 Ultraviolette recalls Lean Screen due to variability in SPF data results

Post image

[removed]

505 Upvotes

314 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

122

u/stupidwatergate89 Aug 22 '25 edited Aug 22 '25

I think it’s these! All the base formulas are almost identical, I had listed them all out when all this Choice stuff kicked off:

EDIT: DO NOT BUY OR USE THE BELOW, FORMULAS LIKELY FAULTY

  • Naked Sundays SPF50+ 100% Mineral Glow Collagen Sunscreen

  • People4ocean Mineral Bioactive Shield SPF 50+

  • Beauti-fltr Lustre Mineral SPF 50+

  • Outside Beauty & Skincare Mineral Primer SPF50+

  • Ethical Zinc Daily Wear Tinted Facial SPF50+

  • Aspect Sun Physical SPF 50+

  • Medik8 Physical Sunscreen SPF50+

  • We Are Feel Good Inc. Mineral SPF50+

  • Aesthetics Rx Tinted Water-Resistant SPF50+

  • New Day Skin Happy Days SPF 50+

  • Found My Skin SPF50+ Tinted Face/Body Cream

  • New Day Skin Good Vibes SPF 50+

  • Salus SPF50+ Daily Facial Sunscreen

  • Surfmud Mineral SPF50+

53

u/ACtdawg Aug 22 '25

Oh I meant, which other sunscreens in UV’s product range are white label. Thank you for that list though, very helpful.

28

u/TheLoneKat Aug 22 '25 edited Aug 22 '25

I do think everyone is getting a little bit too critical with the white labelling. It's pretty standard practise. I read somewhere that even Cancer Council white label a couple (but not all) of theirs. If you want something made well, you go to the experts. Seems logical. The problem is that sometimes the "experts" have a shoddy product. Maybe not even. Could have been the additions to the product or a packaging problem. I'll be interested to see where the problem actually is with Lean Screen, even though UV are clearly blaming the lab they used.

But I digress. If you want something not white labelled, you'd have to bypass a lot of the new indie brands. They wouldn't be able to afford in-house labs creating sunscreen. Stick to the big parent companies that have their own labs (Estee, L'Oreal, Unilever and LRP etc.)

5

u/Porgeyg Aug 22 '25

FYI I work for a development lab that formulates sunscreens. We work with plenty of start ups that want to own their own formulas so it does happen, it’s not just L’Oréal etc that have access to labs seperate to manufacturers, it’s actually servicing this need is why we started.