Commentary: Are China’s facekinis a beauty hack or simply misunderstood?

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Facekinis may look strange, but they actually make a lot of sense when it comes to sun protection, says beauty publisher Kristen Juliet Soh.

SINGAPORE: July saw extreme heatwaves in many Northern Hemisphere countries. But only one came with aFacekinis typically refer to the swimwear accessory popularly worn by beachgoers. They cover the entire head - with openings for the eyes, nose and mouth - and protect against the sun and other seaside hazards like jellyfish stings.

To achieve good sun protection, we need to apply sufficient sunscreen on every part of our skin and reapply frequently, especially if perspiring or in contact with water. Sunscreen also doesn’t work immediately and needs to be applied at least 20 minutes before sun exposure. Many individuals struggle, especially with sunscreen reapplication, making the facekini a more comprehensive and convenient choice for instant protection.

UV-protective apparel isn’t a new concept. Many who engage in casual outdoor sports wear UV-protective jackets, hoodies and leggings that they can buy from retailers like Uniqlo to protect their skin from the sun while they’re out and about.

 

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