Q&A(9)
Q: can this be used on the faxe?
A: Hey Nina, The N9eutrogena Beach Defense Lotion SPF70 is best on the body. For real-time answers to all your beauty questions, use the “Chat with a Virtual Beauty Consultant” button on any beauty product page.
submitted byTarget Beauty Consulting - 3 years agoBrand expertA: Hi Nina, our Beach Defense Sunscreen Lotion is suitable for being used on your face. Just make sure to avoid your eyes!
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 3 years agoBrand expert
Q: how big is the tube?
A: Hi there! Our Neutrogena Beach Defense Sunscreen Lotion SPF 70 comes in a 1 fluid ounce (29ml) tube. The tube is a travel-size, described as "convenient travel size".
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 2 months agoBrand expert
Q: Is this for sensitive skin
A: This product is suitable for all skin types, including sensitive skin.
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 3 months agoBrand expert
Q: can i use this for my whole body?
A: Hello. Yes, this product can be used all over a body. However, Do not use on damaged or broken skin. Stop use and ask a doctor if rash occurs.
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 5 months agoBrand expert
Q: Does this sunscreen leave a sticky effect?
A: Made with a lightweight, fast-absorbing formula and strong SPF 70 protection from broad spectrum UVA and UVB rays, this sunscreen will get you back to your beach fun in no time.
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 8 months agoBrand expert
Q: Does this sunscreen have whitecast on black skin?
A: Hi, the product should not have white cast on your skin
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 7 months agoBrand expert
Q: Is this sunscreen safe for toddlers?
A: Yes! We recommend for children under 6 months of age to ask a doctor.
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 1 year agoBrand expert
Q: Can you wear this sunscreen under your makeup?
A: That would be fine!
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 1 year agoBrand expert
Q: Is the formula of this sunscreen reef safe?
A: Recent evidence reiterates the broad scientific perspective that coral decline is being accelerated due to global warming, ocean acidification, physical disturbance and the spread of invasive species. Evidence does not support the conclusion that sunscreen is driving or exacerbating coral decline or preventing coral recovery. We hope this helps!
submitted byJohnson & Johnson - 2 years agoBrand expert