Bullfrog Blog — safe sunscreens

Protecting kids from sun exposure is of utmost importance to ensure their delicate skin remains safe and healthy. Children have sensitive skin that requires extra care and attention when it comes to sun protection. In this blog post, we will discuss essential tips for safeguarding kids from the sun's harmful rays and provide guidelines on using SPF 50 sunscreen as a protective measure. Let's explore how you can keep your little ones safe during outdoor activities and sunny days. 1. Avoid Sun Exposure During Peak Hours: The sun's rays are strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., so it's crucial...

Waterproof Sunscreen for Sports, Swimming, and More Waterproof sunscreen is a must-have for anyone who plans to spend time in or near water, whether it's swimming, surfing, biking, kayaking, hiking or simply lounging on the beach. This type of sunscreen is specially formulated to resist water and sweat, ensuring that it stays on your skin and provides protection from harmful UV rays, even when you're in the water. Choosing a waterproof sunscreen is important because regular sunscreen can easily wash off in water, leaving your skin unprotected and increasing your risk of sunburn and skin damage. When using waterproof sunscreen,...

The topic of whether sunscreen harms coral reefs has become a widely discussed issue in recent years, especially among environmentally-conscious individuals. The concern arises from the fact that certain chemicals found in sunscreens, when washed off into the ocean, can have harmful effects on marine life, including coral reefs. However, the use of reef-friendly or reef-safe sunscreens has become an increasingly popular solution to this issue. Here, we will explore the topic of whether sunscreen harms coral reefs and the importance of using reef-friendly sunscreens such as Bullfrog’s Quik Gel Broad Spectrum Gel Sunscreen. Firstly, it is important to understand...

As of Jan. 1, 2021, Hawaii bans the sale of sunscreen containing two coral-harming chemicals called oxybenzone and octinoxate under Act 104. While most Hawaiians were already doing their part to protect ocean life by avoiding products containing these chemicals, Act 104 helps to ensure that tourists don't unwittingly pick up environment-harming sunscreens at stores and resorts. Don't buy your next bottle of sunscreen before learning the difference between Hawaii Act 104 reef-compliant sunscreen and regular sunscreen.  What's so bad about oxybenzone and octinoxate? It's believed that oxybenzone and octinoxate contribute to coral bleaching. The stress placed on bleached coral...