Lotus Professional Phyto-Rx UV Screen Gel SPF 30 PA++

Lotus Herbals

Lotus Professional Phyto-Rx UV Screen Gel SPF 30 PA++

Lotus Professional Phyto-Rx UV Screen Gel SPF 30 PA++

Lotus Herbals

lotus-professional-phyto-rx-uv-screen-gel-spf-30-pa

Suncare

10085487378725

Morning or Evening?

Morning
Evening
Both

How often will you use this product?

Everyday
Every other day
Every 3 days
Every 4 days
Every 5 days
Every 6 days
Once a week
Twice a week
On specific days
As needed
On rotation

Notes

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Compatibility Score

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How It Fits Into Your Skincare Routine

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Highlights

WHAT IS IT?

Face Sunscreen Gel with botanical extracts

FEATURES

Oil-free, daily protection against UVA & UVB rays, preservative-free, non-greasy, smooth application, shine-free matte finish

BEST FOR

oily

CHECKS

No chemical preservatives, No artificial fragrance, No artificial colour

Who Is It For?

What Does It Help With?

Skin Tanning Sunburn Premature Skin Aging Skin Damage

Budget

Mid-range ($30-$75)

How To Use

Which routine should it be used in?

Morning
Evening
 
Cleanse
Tone
Eyecare
Serum
Moisturize
Suncare
 

Instructions:

Key Information

Vegan
Cruelty-free
Sensitive-safe
Non-comedogenic
Hypoallergenic
Microbiome-safe
Preservative-free
Eco-friendly
Pregnancy-safe
Oil-free

What Lotus Herbals Says

Product Description:

An oil-free daily protector against UVA & UVB rays. UV rays cause skin tanning, sunburn and premature aging of the skin apart from other forms of skin damage. This innovative preservative-free and non-greasy formulation spreads smoothly on the skin and gives a shine-free matte finish.

About the Brand:

Ingredients Overview

Ingredients List

comfrey-extract,vanilla-extract

Key Ingredients

Comfrey Extract,Vanilla Extract

Ingredients Details

Comfrey Extract

Common Name(s): Comfrey root extract,knitbone,allantoin source herb

CAS Number: 84776-26-1

DESCRIPTION

What It Does: Provides allantoin wound healing and rosmarinic acid anti-inflammatory activity from comfrey root.

Why It's Used: The original allantoin source herb โ€“ comfrey's wound healing reputation is directly linked to its high allantoin content, providing the traditional botanical context for allantoin's modern cosmetic use.

How It Works: Allantoin (see dedicated entry) provides keratinocyte proliferation-stimulating wound healing. rosmarinic acid inhibits cox and lox for anti-inflammatory activity. tannins provide astringent wound-sealing activity.

Typically Found In: Wound healing products,soothing formulas,traditional herbal skincare

TECHNICAL DETAILS

Primary Category: Active ingredient โ€“ soothing / anti-inflammatory

Secondary Functions: Redness reduction,anti-inflammatory,calming

Application Areas:

Facial Skincare

Body Care

Hair Care

Beard Care

Color Cosmetics (Makeup)

Dietary/Oral Supplements

Typical Concentration Range: 0.1%โ€“5%

SOURCING & ETHICS

Vegan Status: Yes โ€“ from symphytum officinale root

Halal Status: Yes

Source Notes: Pa (pyrrolizidine alkaloid)-free certified extracts recommended for cosmetic use. topical use has excellent safety record when pa content is controlled.

SKIN COMPATIBILITY

Irritancy Rating: 1/5 โ€“ very low

Comedogenicity Rating: 0/5 โ€“ non-comedogenic

Sensitivity Concerns: Non-irritating; ideal for reactive and sensitive skin.

Safe for Sensitive Skin: Yes โ€“ particularly recommended for sensitive skin

SAFETY & COMPATIBILITY

Safety Profile: Eu regulation: comfrey preparations should be standardized to contain maximum 0.35ฮผg/day pyrrolizidine alkaloid (pa) dose. pa-free comfrey root extracts are available and preferred. internal use contraindicated (pa liver toxicity).

Works Well With: Ceramides,panthenol,allantoin,hyaluronic acid,centella asiatica

Avoid Combining With: No significant incompatibilities

SCIENTIFIC NOTE

Comfrey's historical name 'knitbone' directly reflects its wound healing reputation, which was so well-established in european traditional medicine that it was literally named for bone-knitting (fracture healing) activity โ€“ a result of allantoin-mediated tissue regeneration. the modern cosmetic allantoin market originated from the isolation of this compound from comfrey root, establishing the plant as allantoin's 'botanical birthplace'.

Last Verified: Cosing database,staiger comfrey review,eu pyrrolizidine alkaloid guidance

Primary Sources: 2026-03-12