Protect yourself every day from damaging UV rays, visible signs of ageing and the risk of skin cancer with Australia’s most trusted sunscreen brand.
Australia’s most trusted sunscreen for 10 years running.
Protecting Australians for more than 20 years.
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Mineral Fluid SPF50+
1.69 fl ozRegular price $26.99 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Protect & Hydrate Radiance SPF50+
5fl ozRegular price $21.99 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Daily Face Moisturizer SPF50+
2.5 fl ozRegular price $21.99 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Invisible Fluid SPF50+
1.69fl ozRegular price $23.99 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Australia’s most trusted sunscreen for 10 years running.
Protecting Australians for more than 20 years.
Australia’s leading cancer charity
Australia’s leading cancer charity
Cancer Council's vision is a cancer free future. Cancer Council works with other cancer organisations globally to undertake and fund cancer research, prevent and control cancer, provide information and support for people affected by cancer.
PROTECTING AUSSIES FOR 20+ YEARS
PROTECTING AUSSIES FOR 20+ YEARS
Launched in 1961, Cancer Council is Australia's peak independent authority on cancer control, providing vital global research in all aspects of cancer.
Daily body Moisturizer SPF50+
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What it does
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What's in it
A staple for year round moisturization & protection. Designed to be used as a daily body moisturizer with SPF50+ protection. Quick drying with a non-greasy finish, with Vitamin e & Aloe Vera known to calm, soothe & moisturize.
+ HYALURONIC ACID
Instantly hydrates & plumps
+ SHEA BUTTER & COCONUT OIL
Moisturises & repairs skin barrier
+ POMEGRANATE EXTRACT
Protects against photodamage & UV exposure
SUN SAFETY STARTS WITH SPF
Products for all skin types, formulated for the harsh Australian sun
- TESTED TO AMERICAN (FDA) AND AUSTRALIAN (TGA) STANDARDS
- DERMATOLOGICALLY TESTED
- SUITABLE FOR SENSITIVE SKIN
- VERY-HIGH BROAD SPECTRUM PROTECTION
- EVERY PURCHASE GOES TOWARDS CANCER RESEARCH AND SERVICES
The Skin Care Journal
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The most common causes of pigmentation and...
Pigmentation issues got you down? You’re not alone. From sunspots to melasma, unwanted pigmentation can affect everyone, regardless of skin type. So, what causes it, and more importantly, how do you tackle it? Let's break it down. What Is Pigmentation? Also known as hyper-pigmentation, pigmentation occurs due to an increase in the number of pigment-producing cells in the skin (melanocytes), or the pigmented substance they produce (melanin). The Different Types of Pigmentation Post-Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation (PIH): Those lingering dark spots after acne or eczema flare-ups? That’s PIH—your skin's way of producing extra melanin in response to inflammation. Although it can stick around for quite some time, it is treatable. Melasma: Often known as the ‘pregnancy mask’, melasma appears as large dark patches (especially on the face), typically due to hormonal changes. It’s most common in women and is thought to be triggered by pregnancy, contraceptive medication, and medical conditions that cause altered hormone levels. Sunspots (Solar Lentigines): These flat brown spots are your skin’s not-so-subtle reminder of all those sun-soaked beach days without SPF. They love to pop up on the most exposed areas like your face, shoulders, and hands. While UV exposure is the main culprit, aging and genetics can also play a role, making them more noticeable as your skin’s natural repair processes slow down. Freckles: While cute, freckles can be a sign of UV exposure (and genetics). These small, sun-kissed spots are more common in those with fair skin and lighter hair, and while they may seem to come and go, they actually darken with sun exposure and fade in the winter. How to Treat Pigmentation Like a Pro Pigmentation can be notoriously stubborn, but a combination of avoiding known triggers and using the right products can give you the upper hand. Identify Triggers If you notice pigmentation after starting a certain medication, it might be time to talk to your doctor about alternatives. For melasma triggered by pregnancy, there’s not much that can be done until after delivery, but those on hormonal contraception may want to explore other options with their healthcare provider. Sun Protection is Your Friend Think you’ve been careful in the sun? Think again, and then dial it up a notch. Sunscreen is super important because UV exposure worsens existing spots and creates new ones. Stick to a broad-spectrum SPF50 every single day, and if you’re heading out between noon and 2 p.m., grab that wide-brimmed hat for extra backup. Brighten and Target A host of brightening ingredients can help fade dark spots and even out skin tone. Look for skincare formulas packed with niacinamide, vitamin C, and AHAs, which work by inhibiting tyrosinase, the enzyme responsible for melanin production. Just remember, not all brightening products are created equal, especially if you have darker skin tones. Do your research, as some products can lead to unwanted skin lightening or bleaching. Invest In Chemical Exfoliants Exfoliation is your secret weapon for speeding up skin cell turnover and fading dark spots. Opt for chemical exfoliants like AHAs (glycolic and lactic acid) or enzymatic scrubs, which are gentler on sensitive skin compared to physical exfoliants. If you're considering a professional chemical peel to combat pigmentation, best to do during autumn or winter, be prepared for some downtime, as your skin will be extra sensitive to the sun afterwards. Consider Laser Treatments Laser treatments might seem like a quick fix, but don’t rush into it. While they can be effective for some, results can vary and not always guaranteed. Proceed with caution and do your homework before zapping away those spots. Pigmentation doesn’t disappear overnight, but with consistency and the right approach, you can dramatically improve your skin’s appearance.
Read moreThe most common causes of pigmentation and...
Pigmentation issues got you down? You’re not alone. From sunspots to melasma, unwanted pigmentation can affect everyone, regardless of skin type. So, what causes it, and more importantly, how do you tackle it? Let's break it down. What Is Pigmentation? Also known as hyper-pigmentation, pigmentation occurs due to an increase in the number of pigment-producing cells in the skin (melanocytes), or the pigmented substance they produce (melanin). The Different Types of Pigmentation Post-Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation (PIH): Those lingering dark spots after acne or eczema flare-ups? That’s PIH—your skin's way of producing extra melanin in response to inflammation. Although it can stick around for quite some time, it is treatable. Melasma: Often known as the ‘pregnancy mask’, melasma appears as large dark patches (especially on the face), typically due to hormonal changes. It’s most common in women and is thought to be triggered by pregnancy, contraceptive medication, and medical conditions that cause altered hormone levels. Sunspots (Solar Lentigines): These flat brown spots are your skin’s not-so-subtle reminder of all those sun-soaked beach days without SPF. They love to pop up on the most exposed areas like your face, shoulders, and hands. While UV exposure is the main culprit, aging and genetics can also play a role, making them more noticeable as your skin’s natural repair processes slow down. Freckles: While cute, freckles can be a sign of UV exposure (and genetics). These small, sun-kissed spots are more common in those with fair skin and lighter hair, and while they may seem to come and go, they actually darken with sun exposure and fade in the winter. How to Treat Pigmentation Like a Pro Pigmentation can be notoriously stubborn, but a combination of avoiding known triggers and using the right products can give you the upper hand. Identify Triggers If you notice pigmentation after starting a certain medication, it might be time to talk to your doctor about alternatives. For melasma triggered by pregnancy, there’s not much that can be done until after delivery, but those on hormonal contraception may want to explore other options with their healthcare provider. Sun Protection is Your Friend Think you’ve been careful in the sun? Think again, and then dial it up a notch. Sunscreen is super important because UV exposure worsens existing spots and creates new ones. Stick to a broad-spectrum SPF50 every single day, and if you’re heading out between noon and 2 p.m., grab that wide-brimmed hat for extra backup. Brighten and Target A host of brightening ingredients can help fade dark spots and even out skin tone. Look for skincare formulas packed with niacinamide, vitamin C, and AHAs, which work by inhibiting tyrosinase, the enzyme responsible for melanin production. Just remember, not all brightening products are created equal, especially if you have darker skin tones. Do your research, as some products can lead to unwanted skin lightening or bleaching. Invest In Chemical Exfoliants Exfoliation is your secret weapon for speeding up skin cell turnover and fading dark spots. Opt for chemical exfoliants like AHAs (glycolic and lactic acid) or enzymatic scrubs, which are gentler on sensitive skin compared to physical exfoliants. If you're considering a professional chemical peel to combat pigmentation, best to do during autumn or winter, be prepared for some downtime, as your skin will be extra sensitive to the sun afterwards. Consider Laser Treatments Laser treatments might seem like a quick fix, but don’t rush into it. While they can be effective for some, results can vary and not always guaranteed. Proceed with caution and do your homework before zapping away those spots. Pigmentation doesn’t disappear overnight, but with consistency and the right approach, you can dramatically improve your skin’s appearance.
Read more -
UVA vs. UVB Rays: What You Need to Know Ab...
“Wear sunscreen every day” isn’t just skincare hype, it’s one of the most important things you can do for your skin’s long-term health. The sun gives off two types of ultraviolet (UV) radiation that reach your skin daily: UVA and UVB rays. Both can cause serious damage, but in different ways. Understanding how they work will help you protect your skin from premature aging, sunburn, and skin cancer. UVA vs. UVB: What’s the Difference? UVA Rays: These long-wave rays penetrate deep into your skin (the dermis). They break down collagen and elastin, leading to wrinkles, sagging, and dark spot; what’s known a photoaging. UVA rays are present year-round, rain or shine, and even pass through glass. Think: UVA = Aging. UVB Rays: These short-wave rays target the skin’s outer layer (epidermis). They’re the main cause of sunburn and play a big role in skin cancers like melanoma. Strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., especially during summer. Think: UVB = Burning. What Is Photoaging? While skin naturally changes with age, photoaging happens when the sun speeds up the process. Over time, UV exposure without protection can lead to: Sunburns Fine lines and wrinkles Loss of elasticity Dark spots and hyperpigmentation Increased risk of skin cancer Sunscreen helps prevent this by blocking or absorbing UV radiation, keeping your skin healthier and more youthful. How to Choose the Right Sunscreen When shopping for sunscreen in the U.S., here’s what to look for: Broad-spectrum protection: Covers both UVA and UVB rays. SPF 30 or higher: SPF measures UVB protection, but you need “broad-spectrum” for UVA coverage. Finish and feel: Choose a texture you’ll actually wear every day—gel, lotion, spray, or tinted formulas. Your Daily Sun Protection Plan Apply enough: About a shot-glass worth for your body and a teaspoon for your face. Reapply often: Every 2 hours, or sooner if you’re swimming or sweating. Don’t skip tricky spots: Ears, lips, scalp, and the tops of your hands need SPF too. Layer wisely: Sunscreen goes on last in your skincare routine, before makeup. The Vitamin D Question Yes, sunscreen reduces vitamin D production slightly, but experts agree it’s not worth the risk of skin cancer and aging. Just a few minutes of incidental sun exposure each day is usually enough. If you’re concerned, a vitamin D supplement can help without putting your skin in harm’s way. The Bottom Line From beach days to cloudy commutes, UVA and UVB rays never take a break. Daily SPF is the simplest, most effective way to prevent sunburn, premature aging, and skin cancer. Make sunscreen a non-negotiable part of your routine—your future self will thank you.
Read moreUVA vs. UVB Rays: What You Need to Know Ab...
“Wear sunscreen every day” isn’t just skincare hype, it’s one of the most important things you can do for your skin’s long-term health. The sun gives off two types of ultraviolet (UV) radiation that reach your skin daily: UVA and UVB rays. Both can cause serious damage, but in different ways. Understanding how they work will help you protect your skin from premature aging, sunburn, and skin cancer. UVA vs. UVB: What’s the Difference? UVA Rays: These long-wave rays penetrate deep into your skin (the dermis). They break down collagen and elastin, leading to wrinkles, sagging, and dark spot; what’s known a photoaging. UVA rays are present year-round, rain or shine, and even pass through glass. Think: UVA = Aging. UVB Rays: These short-wave rays target the skin’s outer layer (epidermis). They’re the main cause of sunburn and play a big role in skin cancers like melanoma. Strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., especially during summer. Think: UVB = Burning. What Is Photoaging? While skin naturally changes with age, photoaging happens when the sun speeds up the process. Over time, UV exposure without protection can lead to: Sunburns Fine lines and wrinkles Loss of elasticity Dark spots and hyperpigmentation Increased risk of skin cancer Sunscreen helps prevent this by blocking or absorbing UV radiation, keeping your skin healthier and more youthful. How to Choose the Right Sunscreen When shopping for sunscreen in the U.S., here’s what to look for: Broad-spectrum protection: Covers both UVA and UVB rays. SPF 30 or higher: SPF measures UVB protection, but you need “broad-spectrum” for UVA coverage. Finish and feel: Choose a texture you’ll actually wear every day—gel, lotion, spray, or tinted formulas. Your Daily Sun Protection Plan Apply enough: About a shot-glass worth for your body and a teaspoon for your face. Reapply often: Every 2 hours, or sooner if you’re swimming or sweating. Don’t skip tricky spots: Ears, lips, scalp, and the tops of your hands need SPF too. Layer wisely: Sunscreen goes on last in your skincare routine, before makeup. The Vitamin D Question Yes, sunscreen reduces vitamin D production slightly, but experts agree it’s not worth the risk of skin cancer and aging. Just a few minutes of incidental sun exposure each day is usually enough. If you’re concerned, a vitamin D supplement can help without putting your skin in harm’s way. The Bottom Line From beach days to cloudy commutes, UVA and UVB rays never take a break. Daily SPF is the simplest, most effective way to prevent sunburn, premature aging, and skin cancer. Make sunscreen a non-negotiable part of your routine—your future self will thank you.
Read more -
Here's why you need to wear SPF daily
Here are 10 myths about sun protection debunked by Cancer Council. Find out what's true and what isn't.
Read moreHere's why you need to wear SPF daily
Here are 10 myths about sun protection debunked by Cancer Council. Find out what's true and what isn't.
Read more
