Amazon.saNIVEA SUN Kids Sunscreen Spray SPF50+
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Our read on it
A spray solves a practical problem cream does not: a child who runs and will not stand still to be rubbed. Spraying is far faster than working it in by hand, and that alone means the sunscreen actually gets applied rather than postponed. It also works immediately, so no waiting twenty minutes before going out. Better suited to older children than babies; the Mustela cream on this list suits the little ones.
Pros
- Spraying is far faster than rubbing in on a child who will not stand still
- Works immediately, no waiting before going out
- SPF50+ against UVA and UVB
- Larger bottle and better value per millilitre than the cream
Cons
- Sprays are hard to spread evenly, so patches get missed
- Must not be sprayed near the face, so hands are still needed there
Important safety information
Never spray on the face or near the eyes or mouth: spray onto your hand and apply it to the face from there. Do not let the child inhale the spray. Rub it in after spraying to get even cover. Reapply every two hours and after every swim or towel-dry. Sunscreen is generally not used under six months.
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