Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the increasing sales of children's sunscreen products during the summer season, while raising concerns about the lack of proper labeling and safety standards in the market, particularly regarding the absence of the required "Little Gold Shield" certification for children's cosmetics [1][2][3]. Regulatory Compliance - According to the "Regulations on the Supervision and Administration of Children's Cosmetics," children's cosmetics must display the "Little Gold Shield" certification on their packaging [2][3]. - Many parents are unaware of this requirement and often rely on sales personnel for recommendations when purchasing children's sunscreen products [2]. Market Concerns - Investigations reveal that several children's sunscreen products sold online do not have the "Little Gold Shield" certification, with some products falsely claiming to be suitable for infants and young children [2][3]. - Complaints from consumers indicate that children have experienced allergic reactions after using these products, raising concerns about the accuracy of ingredient claims and the effectiveness of the products [1][2]. Product Safety and Recommendations - The Jiangsu Consumer Protection Committee's research indicates discrepancies between product labeling and actual ingredient testing, with some products marketed as sunscreen lacking the necessary protective qualities [3]. - Experts recommend that parents choose physical sunscreens with SPF values between 15 and 30, which cover both UVA and UVB rays, and suggest combining sunscreen with physical protection methods like clothing and umbrellas for children [3][4]. Health Risks - Medical professionals warn that children's respiratory systems are more vulnerable to chemical substances found in sunscreen sprays, which can lead to respiratory issues and allergic reactions [4]. - It is advised that children under six months should not use sunscreen, while those aged six months to two years can use physical sunscreens, and children over two years can use specially formulated products [4].