It is a broad-spectrum UV absorber used in sunscreens and other cosmetic products to protect the skin from UVA and UVB radiation.

It offers superior photostability and broad-spectrum protection compared to other UV filters. It does not degrade under sunlight, ensuring long-lasting protection.

Yes, it is highly compatible and often used in combination with other UV filters like avobenzone or octocrylene to enhance overall efficacy.

It is lipophilic, meaning it dissolves in oils, so it is primarily used in oil-based formulations. It is not water-soluble.

Yes, it is considered mild and non-irritating, making it suitable for sensitive skin and products designed for children.

While it is a synthetic compound, formulators may use it in certain "eco-friendly" products that prioritize safety and performance over strict natural ingredient content.

It is highly photostable and chemically stable, maintaining its efficacy even when exposed to sunlight and heat.

It has minimal impact on the overall texture, but as a lipophilic ingredient, it may contribute to a richer, more emollient feel in formulations.

Yes, it is sometimes incorporated into hair care products, especially those designed to protect against UV damage.

It is generally regarded as safe for topical use with no significant side effects when used within the recommended concentration range.