For many girls, sunglasses are often seen as just a stylish accessory with a curved shape, and they might not even consider them as a form of sun protection. That’s why it's important for girls to take eye sunscreen seriously! So, **how can you protect your eyes properly**? When applying makeup in the morning, you can use a makeup primer that has a sun protection factor (SPF). This product serves two purposes: it protects your eyes from the sun and also helps set your eye makeup. It’s a smart and efficient choice. However, most primers only have an SPF around 15, as higher SPF levels may irritate the delicate eye area, especially during hot summer days. A lower SPF minimizes the risk of sensitivity. But there’s a downside—low SPF means you’ll need to reapply more often. To maintain the sun protection throughout the day, you can gently remove the eye shadow in the afternoon (without touching your lashes), and then reapply a light layer of eye and lip sunscreen. It takes just a few seconds to get your look back on track!

**Not all sunglasses are actually sunscreens**
Many people assume that sunglasses automatically provide UV protection, but that’s not always the case. While sunglasses help reduce glare and make it easier to see in bright sunlight, they don’t necessarily block harmful UV rays. So, when buying sunglasses, don’t just go by style—check the labels. Look for lenses marked “UV†or “UV-resistant.†These usually offer some level of protection against UVB rays (280–320 nm) and UVA rays (320–380 nm), which can cause long-term damage like skin cancer and cataracts. The UV-C rays (below 280 nm) are mostly blocked by the atmosphere, but still, some lenses claim to block up to 100% of UV radiation. However, experts suggest that the label “UV100†or “UV400†is more of a marketing term than an exact guarantee—it indicates a high level of UV protection, but not 100%.
**Is a special eye sunscreen product necessary?**
Now that you know sunglasses aren't enough, the next question is: do you really need a dedicated eye sunscreen? Some people argue that face sunscreen works just fine around the eyes. But here’s the thing—eye skin is much thinner and more sensitive than facial skin. Using regular sunscreen on your eyelids might feel heavy or cause breakouts. That’s why using a specialized eye sunscreen is often the better choice. It’s formulated to be lightweight and non-irritating. If you’re using a broad-spectrum sunscreen with a refreshing texture and low sensitivity, it should work well for your entire face. But if you notice any discomfort, oiliness, or irritation, it’s time to switch products. Always listen to your skin!
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