spf 50?

Which kind did you get? I got the Bull Frog one and had pretty good luck with it yesterday, but it’s the first time I’ve used it. I gave it a test spray just now to make sure it was still working, and indeed it was. My only problem was even application, didn’t get the shoulders when I was spraying my arms :smack:

Ja, I’ve never had any problems with the spray screen (indeed, I really like it for the convenience!). I buy the, um, blue can - you know, the one with the “sports” formula? I forget if it’s Coppertone or what.

Yep, just looked - the Coppertone spray stuff. Works a treat.

My husband isn’t that far off from being an albino–redhead, blue eyes and very pink skin. He doesn’t tan at all. The SPF 60 has been a blessing for him. Thankfully he takes his skin health very seriously, no nagging required.

Every time I need sunscreen, my wife reminds me that I need to pick up some SPF WhiteBoy.

I’d be a burned mess without it.

I like Ocean Potion baby’s block since it’s unscented. I don’t want sunblock I have to wear every day (including to work) stinking me up. That being said, different continuous spray sunblocks vary widely. You’re here in Michigan, so (even though it’s scented) I highly recommend the Meijer’s brand one. It’s fantastic!

I’ve posted my picture here recently in the “Indians want pale skin” thread where you see how white I am. I also had a pre-pre-cancerous (I think it was “abnormal”?) mole on my back that doesn’t ever see the freaking sun. No fucking WAY am I messing around without sunblock after that (I’ve used it religiously for years anyway, but it’s also something that shuts up the GET SOME SUN IT’S GOOD FOR YOU people).

I saw on tv recently (sorry, no cite), that it can be a good idea to use a high SPF sunscreen because most people don’t apply enough lotion.

According to the show I saw, SPF 15 is perfectly good for anyone, but you’re supposed to apply the lotion liberally. Most people don’t really apply a large enough quantity - they just spread out a small amount. So if you use a higher SPF, even if you only use a too-small amount of lotion, you’ll get more effective sun protection.

Years ago, I roofed my house with out a shirt or hat or sunscreen.

Bad idea. I live at 11,200 feet.

I’ve often wondered, does super high humidity (like in Florida) knock down the suns damaging effects?