That's right, a product meant to prevent burns is pretty much burning you with the most effective method available; literally setting you on fire.
Apparently the product contained flammable liquid that's supposed to quickly evaporate before people manage to subject themselves to a nearby fire source but a faulty spray bottle design caused a too thick of a layer to form on your skin or something like that. As a result, few peoples barbecue parties ended with a blast.
News article here
Random Discussion
Sunscreen recalled on the account of setting people on fire.
Product Placement
at 6:13AM, Oct. 20, 2012
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joined: 10-18-2007
Those were my two cents.
If you have any other questions, please deposit a quarter.
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If you have any other questions, please deposit a quarter.
This space for rent.
El Cid
at 6:55AM, Oct. 21, 2012
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But did it protect them from harmful UV rays?
SLK8ne
at 7:36PM, Oct. 22, 2012
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posts: 28
joined: 3-5-2011
El Cid wrote:Yep, but, they still got sun-burned anyway ;)
But did it protect them from harmful UV rays?
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