![]() ![]() So the next time you find yourself in a store looking at dozens of different sunscreen options, know that one of these picks on the EWG sunscreen list is better than many of the other options. Now, to be clear, I believe the sun can be incredibly healing in the right dose, especially when it comes to avoiding vitamin D deficiency. But you don’t want to overdo it and suffer a damaging burn. With that in mind, the EWG sunscreen team is at it again, this time releasing a list of the safest, most reasonably priced sunscreens that are widely available in box stores around the country. (Did I mention that in America, 75 percent of sunscreens are toxic and/or don’t work?) Unfortunately, many of the highest-rated sunscreens aren’t readily available in chain grocery and drug stores, meaning it can me a little tricky finding a safe and effective sunscreen if you’re on the road and forgot yours at home. I know I’m grateful for the organization’s annual report highlighting the best sunscreens (and the most toxic ones to avoid). ![]() For more than a decade, EWG (the non-profit Environmental Working Group) takes on the annual task of sifting through sunscreen label claims, ingredient lists and scientific studies analyzing what’s really in those sunblock bottles. ![]() EWG sunscreen ratings serve as a lifeline for people who want to use sunscreen without all of the toxic ingredients. ![]()
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