This UPF 50 Clothing Line is Perfect for Clients with Sensitive Skin

The Peacock Long Beach Suit // Photo by Tutublue

As part of her Facebook Live interviews during her stay at Estancia La Jolla Hotel and Spa (CA) for Spatec Fall 2017, American Spa's editor-in-chief Julie Keller Callaghan got to meet Sarah Buxton, the brains behind the Tutublue activewear brand. Tutublue clothing offers an ultraviolet protection factor (or UPF) of 50, the highest UPF rating clothing can receive, blocking nearly 100 percent of harmful ultraviolet rays. In this exclusive interview, learn how the brand came to be and how it can benefit your clients.

 

RELATED LINKS

Calling All Female Leaders!

Women in Wellness West | October 28, 2019

Calling all female leaders and women who aspire to leadership in the wellness industry! American Spa has a curated conference designed just for you. Join us in Huntington Beach, CA, October 28, 2019, for the debut West Coast Women in Wellness Conference. This powerful, all-day event will address some of the most pressing issues facing women leaders and leaders-to-be with compelling keynote speakers, breakout sessions, workshops, networking opportunities, and more!

Spa Tours: Live from Estancia La Jolla with Dana Flower

Live from the Indie Beauty Expo: American Made Beauty

15 New and Essential Suncare Products

Read more on
Facebook Live Activewear Ultraviolet Protection Factor UPF Skincare Tutublue Sarah Buxton Spatec Fall

Suggested Articles

Skincare

Blue Light: Why You Need Protection and What Products Provide It

Most people know that blue light affects sleep, but what impact does it have on the skin?

by Rebecca Elliott
Medical Spa

Erchonia Receives FDA Pain Indication Using a Violet Laser

The FDA granted Erchonia 510(k) market clearance to market its EVRL for the temporary relief of chronic neck and shoulder pain.

by Nicole Altavilla
Wellness

Study Shows Massage Therapy Can Boost Your Mental Health

In honor of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, take a look at how holistic healing can improve wellness.

by Courtney Adema