New, gender-neutral, simplified skincare brand dussl, obsessed with yoU(V), is partnering with charity Melanoma UK to raise awareness of daily UV exposure, promote skin cancer prevention, and highlight the power of daily SPF application when it comes to long-term skin health.
Founded in Scotland, dussl was born from a simple idea: to create high-quality skincare products that help to combat the leading cause of ageing, wrinkles, and skin damage – unprotected sun exposure.
Although the irony is not lost – a Scottish skincare brand focusing on sun protection (cue the “is it ever actually sunny in Scotland?” jokes) – it’s exactly the point. UV rays are ever-present. Everywhere. Yes, even in Scotland!
The key products from the range are the highly effective Daily Protection Moisturiser SPF50 which is invisible, non-greasy and easily absorbed packed full of other skin benefitting properties to fight pollution and blue light as well as a mineral based SPF30 or 50 Natural Sunscreen for full body exposure, suitable for use on all parts of the body including the face.
The hard-working Daily Protection Moisturiser SPF 50 with broad spectrum coverage protects your face & neck from daily UV exposure to keep skin healthy and youthful. The matte finish, invisible formula is hydrating, absorbs instantly & provides long-lasting moisture. It’s SPF’in amazing!
Additionally, their mineral based Natural Sunscreen is a smooth, non-greasy lotion designed to protect the full body from the sun (incl. face, neck and hands). Leaving no white cast, the formula rubs in instantly to provide broad spectrum UVA and UVB coverage. Made from 100% naturally derived ingredients.
All dussl products are designed to be fast absorbing, invisible and non-greasy – with sustainable ingredients that are suitable for all skin types. The formulae are all non-comedogenic, dermatologically tested as well as being vegan; paraben, sulphate & cruelty-free.
Dedicated to protecting skin for life, dussl is donating 1% of all revenue to Melanoma UK this year to raise awareness, advance research, and help reduce the number of sun-induced skin damage cases.
