A sunscreen i'm using contains a lot of PolyUnsaturated Fats (PUFAs) in it from sunflower oill. I know PUFA's can rapidly oxidize, but does it still oxidize topically? I don't know if anyone else has brought this up but this is obviously a huge deal and I am trying to figure this out.
#1
Posted 27 July 2015 - 02:16 AM
#2
Posted 27 July 2015 - 05:49 AM
Would be great for someone else to comfirm, but as I see it the oil won't penetrate your skin so don't worry.
#3
Posted 27 July 2015 - 06:38 AM
Would be great for someone else to comfirm, but as I see it the oil won't penetrate your skin so don't worry.
Yes, but theres still a chance it can oxidize on the surface epidermis layer. Still bad, anyone know anything about this?
#4
Posted 27 July 2015 - 10:21 AM
This site lists the sun stability of some oils found in the market.
http://www.olionatur...tkennzahlen.php
#5
Posted 29 July 2015 - 12:35 AM
Yes, but theres still a chance it can oxidize on the surface epidermis layer. Still bad, anyone know anything about this?
You mean it could oxidize on the stratum corneum upper layer of dead skin cells? Again I don't think this is anything to worry about, the same discussion was there regarding zinc oxide creating free radicals. But take with a grain of salt.
Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: pufas
Science & Health →
Lifestyle →
Nutrition →
Oxidation of polyunsaturated fatty acids to produce lipid mediatorsStarted by Zaul , 12 Jul 2020 pufas |
|
|
||
Science & Health →
Lifestyle →
Nutrition →
How bad to fry foods in PUFAs like grapeseed oil?Started by InquilineKea , 31 Aug 2013 pufas |
|
|
||
Science & Health →
Lifestyle →
Nutrition →
Why do people here say that nuts are mostly PUFAs?Started by TheFountain , 28 Jun 2012 nuts, paleo, pufas, mufas |
|
|
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users