Fragrance free sunscreen for oily skin

Why Most Sunscreens Make Oily Skin Feel Worse

If you've ever skipped sunscreen because it left your face greasy by noon, you're not alone. Most formulas pack heavy oils or synthetic fragrances—both known to aggravate shine and trigger breakouts. According to recent dermatology surveys, nearly 60% of people with oily skin feel their sunscreen makes things worse.

How Fragrance and Oils Interact with Skin

Fragrance isn't just a potential irritant. For oily skin types, it can lead to redness, blocked pores, and increased sebum production. Many fragrances are alcohol-based, which strips moisture and signals your skin to produce more oil in response.

Choosing Sunscreen That Won't Let You Down

• Look for 'Non-Comedogenic' on the label. This means it won't clog pores.
• Opt for gel or water-based formulas. These absorb quickly and don't leave residue.
• Mineral sunscreens (zinc oxide, titanium dioxide) often work better. They're less likely to cause shine or irritation.
• Skip coconut oil, lanolin, and synthetic fragrances. These are common triggers for oily skin flare-ups.

Practical Application Steps

Apply sunscreen after your moisturizer but before makeup. Use only a pea-sized amount for your face, then dab gently instead of rubbing. That trick alone can cut down on midday greasiness by up to 30%, based on user reports.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Layering thick cream sunscreens under foundation.
• Reapplying without blotting excess oil first.
• Assuming 'matte finish' always means oil-free—check the ingredient list.
• Skipping sunscreen entirely out of frustration. UV damage is still a risk!

How Arish BIO-NATURAL Saves You From Sunscreen Frustration

If you want a sunscreen that skips the greasy after-feel and the risk of breakouts, Arish BIO-NATURAL offers fragrance free, non-comedogenic formulas designed for oily skin. Our AI Skin Analyser can even help you pinpoint the best Bionatural® Actives for your unique skin profile. Simple, effective, and trusted by top beauty brands.