Skincare that actually cares

Dedicated to protecting your skin for life, dussl is donating 1% to skin cancer charities. Together, we can raise awareness, advance research, and help reduce the number of sun-induced skin damage cases.

Obsessed with yoU(V) ®

For too long, sun protection has become synonymous with holidays, beaches and summer days. But in reality, UV exposure is a daily concern.

There are three categories of UV rays:


UVC:
The most harmful – but thankfully blocked by the Earth’s ozone layer.

UVB: Associated with full sun – these rays reach the outer layer of your skin and cause sunburn.

UVA: Always present (even on cloudy days) – these rays reach deep into the inner layer of your skin and lead to long-term harm.

Daily exposure to UVA and regular exposure to UVB compounds over time – leading to skin damage, and the risk of developing skin cancers.

More than 1.5 million new cases of skin cancers are diagnosed worldwide every year.

More than 1.5 million new cases of skin cancers are diagnosed worldwide every year.

More than 330,000 new cases of melanoma are diagnosed worldwide every year (the most dangerous type of skin cancer).

More than 330,000 new cases of melanoma are diagnosed worldwide every year (the most dangerous type of skin cancer).

Cases of skin cancer are expected to increase more than 50% by 2040.

Cases of skin cancer are expected to increase more than 50% by 2040.

Source: International Agency for Research on Cancer

Donating 1%

With every dussl purchase, you’re helping to make a difference. Thank you!

Charities supported (so far)

Melanoma UK

Melanoma UK aims to increase the awareness of melanoma, and its prevention through advocacy, education, and research.


British Skin Foundation

The British Skin Foundation supports research projects to help find cures and treatments, and raise awareness of skin diseases.


Cancer Research UK

Cancer Research UK studies the biology of skin cancer cells, and leads clinical trials to test cutting-edge treatments.

SPF-U to sun damage ™

To keep your skin healthy for life and reduce your risk of developing skin cancer, dermatologists recommend wearing SPF every single day. Yes, even when it’s cloudy.

And the best time to start? Today.