40% off: La Roche-Posay, Hada Labo, TBH | 30% off CeraVe + $9.95 Delivery ($0 C&C/In-store/OnePass/$50 Member Order) @ Priceline

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• 

  marshmall0w2 on 29/07/2025 - 18:04

  Sad that Embryolisse, my favourite, is only 20% off

• 

  walrus131312 on 29/07/2025 - 20:00

  +2

  Thanks. Great price on La Roche-Posay Anthelios when you add in the 25% cash back

  • 

    kimba88 on 29/07/2025 - 21:07

    Which anthelios? Not sure if they is much difference. It seems better value for the wet skin at 200ml? Not sure if there's any differences.
    Im looking for a sunscreen that gives me a dewy look

    • 

      GateauBoeuf on 29/07/2025 - 21:25

      +1

      We tested the SPF claims of 20 sunscreens. 16 failed

      "La Roche-Posay Anthelios Wet Skin Sunscreen 50+ passed with a reported SPF of 72"

      • 

        kimba88 on 29/07/2025 - 22:03

        +1

        Thanks! I ended up buying it off Amazon subscribe and save. Plus i used old amazon credit that i got at 10% off. Not quite as cheap as signing up to top cashback and getting the extra 25% cashback.. but at least it's delivered to my door by tomorrow. I need strong sunscreen.. about to start malaria medication that makes you more prone to burn.

        • marshmall0w2 on 29/07/2025 - 22:09 Comment score below threshold.
          • 

            Techie4066 on 30/07/2025 - 00:09

            +4

            @marshmall0w2: This is fearmongering, trace levels of these ingredients in the bloodstream are far outweighed by the benefits (and are unlikely to be nearly that detrimental).

            • 

              tonester on 30/07/2025 - 07:50

              +1

              @Techie4066: +1

              @marshmall0w2

              Skincare/Cosmetics Ingredients Checkers: INCIDecoder, Beautypedia

              • 

                marshmall0w2 on 30/07/2025 - 09:32

                @tonester: Okay it's time for a rare moment of flexing what happens when I start giving sources:

                U.S. FDA studies show that with even a single application six of these ingredients, oxybenzone, homosalate, octisalate, octocrylene, avobenzone and octinoxate, can be absorbed through the skin at levels above 0.5 nanograms per milliliter, the maximum concentration the FDA says may be found in blood without potential safety concerns.

                Of importance, some UV filters were also found in human milk samples. In a cohort study between 2004 and 2006, 54 human milk samples were analyzed; UV filters were detectable in 46 samples and levels were positively correlated with the reported usage of UV filter products [23]. Concentrations of ethylhexyl methoxy cinnamate (EHMC), octocrylene (OC), 4-MBC, homosalate (HMS) and BP-3 ranged 2.10–134.95 ng/g lipid, with EHMC and OC being most prevalent (42 and 36 positive samples, respectively) and an average of 7 positive samples for the other three [23]. In other study, levels of BP-3 in maternal urinary samples taken in gestational weeks 6–30 were positively correlated with the overall weight and head circumference of the baby [24]. These reports rise concerns about potential prenatal exposure and developmental toxicity of UV filters.

                Multiple animal studies have demonstrated that there is
                a disruption of the hypothalamic–pituitary–gonadal sys-
                tem including estrogen, progesterone, and androgenic
                receptors when subjects are exposed to benzophenone
                (i.e., oxybenzone) and cinnamate (i.e., octinoxate) com-
                pounds. Detectable levels of oxybenzone and octinox-
                ate have been found in human urine, serum, and breast
                milk, and it is hypothesized that this is due to sunscreen
                use (Ruszkiewicz et al., 2017). Margaret Schlumpf at the
                University of Zurich detected oxybenzone and four other
                sunscreen filters in Swiss women's breast milk, indicating
                that the developing fetus and newborns may also be ex-
                posed to these substances. Accordingly, in her studies she
                detected at least one sunscreen ingredient in 85% of milk
                samples (Schlumpf et al., 2008, 2010). In addition, vari-
                ous studies have reported statistically significant associa-
                tions between oxybenzone exposure during pregnancy
                and varying birth outcomes. One study reported shorter
                pregnancy length in women gestating male fetuses, two
                studies reported higher birth weights in male neonates,
                and one found lower birth weights in female neonates
                (Ghazipura, McGowan, Arslan, & Hossain, 2017).

                In summary, we argue that there are many reasons why oxybenzone needs to be evaluated for its mutagenicity, carcinogenicity and developmental/reproductive toxicities. It is a chemical that demonstrates a great deal of toxicological impact that creates harm to the environment and to ourselves. It should also be noted that oxybenzone is not the only sunscreen chemical with a significant amount of published toxicological data available. For example, in the toxicological review sent to FDA [3], there are 135+ publications on octinoxate, 90+ publications on octocrylene.

                A recent study demonstrated that women with medium to high levels of oxybenzone in their urine was associated with giving birth to neonates with Hirschsprung’s Disease (HSCR). Testing in human cell lines confirmed that low levels of oxybenzone has the potential to disrupt cell migration and function in a manner similar to what is associated with HSCR.

                A total of 1,635 titles and abstracts were screened and 254 references were evaluated and tabulated in detail, and classified in different categories: i) exposure sources and predictors; ii) human biomonitoring (HBM) exposure levels to perform a meta-analysis; iii) toxicokinetic data in both experimental animals and humans; iv) in vitro and in vivo rodent toxicity studies; and v) human data on effect biomarkers and health outcomes. Our integrative analysis showed that internal peak BP-3 concentrations achieved after a single whole-body application of a commercially available sunscreen (4% w/w) may overlap with concentrations eliciting endocrine disrupting effects in vitro, and with internal concentrations causing in vivo adverse female reproductive effects in rodents that were supported by still limited human data. The adverse effects in rodents included prolonged estrous cycle, altered uterine estrogen receptor gene expression, endometrium hyperplasia and altered proliferation and histology of the mammary gland, while human data indicated menstrual cycle hormonal alterations and increased risk of uterine fibroids and endometriosis. Among the modes of action reported (estrogenic, anti-androgenic, thyroid, etc.), BP-3 and especially BP-1 showed estrogenic activity at human-relevant concentrations, in agreement with the observed alterations in female reproductive endpoints. The meta-analysis of HBM studies identified a higher concern for North Americans, showing urinary BP-3 concentrations on average 10 and 20 times higher than European and Asian populations, respectively.

            • 

              marshmall0w2 on 30/07/2025 - 09:15

              @Techie4066: Wait, so it's fearmongering not because it's wrong information but because "trace levels of these ingredients in the bloodstream are far outweighed by the benefits (and are unlikely to be nearly that detrimental)?" Yeah, like I'd trust mega corps over this, especially when they said at first

              1. Nah they're not leaching that's crazy talk

              2. Okay maybe they're leaching

              3. Okay maybe they're leaching and there's a bit of an effect but maybe not

              4. Okay, maybe just use products that don't have them BUT this isn't an admission that they're harmful!

              Also funny how you defend this but also get the benefit of these companies actively sourcing and replacing these ingredients anyway and hence not having to go through legal discovery and accountability

• 

  SpeedRunnerLink on 29/07/2025 - 20:25

  +1

  This one is cheaper if you have prime and S&S

  https://www.amazon.com.au/Roche-Posay-Niacinamide-Serum-Mela…

  • 

    tonester on 29/07/2025 - 20:38

    +1

    it's $37 after 25% cashback at Priceline?
    https://www.priceline.com.au/product/195051/la-roche-posay-m…

    • 

      SpeedRunnerLink on 29/07/2025 - 20:42

      +1

      oh sorry i forgot about the cash back

      • 

        Sharknado88 on 30/07/2025 - 12:04

        Don't forget the 3x points sisterclub member

• 

  NeverMissABargain on 29/07/2025 - 23:35

  Does anyone know of any good La Roche-Posay product suitable for child having eczema on face?

  • 

    muddberry on 30/07/2025 - 08:10

    +3

    I use lipikar baume ap+ for my baby and it worked great

    • 

      NeverMissABargain on 30/07/2025 - 10:18

      Thanks much!

  • 

    dottydotdot on 30/07/2025 - 12:54

    +2

    We're using https://www.priceline.com.au/product/655118/la-roche-posay-l… for the entire body — head to toe.

  • 

    psycho06 on 30/07/2025 - 23:29

    Cicaplast baume b5+ for face with eczema and it’s been great!

• 

  niknikniknik on 30/07/2025 - 02:17

  +1

  Discounted vitamin C

• 

  Kavitha on 30/07/2025 - 10:30

  When this sale ends?

  • 

    Sharknado88 on 30/07/2025 - 12:06

    Click the link. It literally says ends tonight. In bold.

• 

  purplelady on 30/07/2025 - 10:53

  You guys don't get the issue when ordering from Priceline website? Everytime I try, it always fails when processing payment.

• 

  PMK on 30/07/2025 - 22:37

  Just bought a few with free shipping via onepass Thanks OP!

  Shoutout to ChatGPT for being my skin care beautician #mentoo