moisturising defence+
SPF 50+, broad spectrum, lotion. AUST L 524349, from Australian Skin Products Pty Ltd.
Keep using sunscreen. The TGA says its benefits far outweigh any risks, and nothing here says a product is unsafe: the limits are proposals.
Active ingredients
| Ingredient | On the ARTG as | Amount | % |
|---|---|---|---|
| Octisalate | octyl salicylate | 50 mg/g | 5% |
| DHHB | diethylamino hydroxybenzoyl hexyl benzoate | 40 mg/g | 4% |
| Ethylhexyl triazone | ethylhexyl triazone | 30 mg/g | 3% |
| Bemotrizinol | bemotrizinol | 20 mg/g | 2% |
| Tris-biphenyl triazine | tris-biphenyl triazine | 17 mg/g | 1.7% |
Percent by weight: the ARTG gives each active in mg per gram, and 10 mg/g is 1%.
Against the TGA’s proposed limits
This sunscreen lists none of the three filters under review (homosalate, oxybenzone and 4-MBC), so none of the proposed limits would apply to it.
Where this comes from
Everything above is from this product’s entry on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods: ARTG 524349, moisturising defence+. We read its public summary on 21 October 2026; the entry dates from 11 March 2026. The name on the shelf can differ from the register’s. If the label shows a different AUST L number, it’s a different formula. Spotted a mistake? Email hello@sunscreenfilters.com.
Worried about an ingredient, or choosing for a baby or someone with sensitive skin? Talk to your doctor or pharmacist.
More from Australian Skin
- asap the science of beautiful skin SPF50+ moisturising defence Homosalate 10%, Octocrylene 8%, Octisalate 5%, Avobenzone 3% Homosalate 10%, above all three TGA proposed limits
- ultimate defence DHHB 6.5%, Bisoctrizole 4%, Ensulizole 3.8%, Ethylhexyl triazone 3.5%, Zinc oxide 3%, Bemotrizinol 2%