Our beach days shouldn't be ruined by fear, stings, and pain.

150 million people get stung by jellyfish each year and 500 people die from their injuries...We need to do something about this!
Safe Sea® was invented by husband and wife team, Dr. Amit Lotan and Dr. Tamar Lotan, in the 1990s. Their one-of-a-kind invention is proven, trusted, and licensed to sunscreen companies worldwide. Safe Sea® is their original, patented formula.
At Stanford University, Dr. Alexa Kimball and Dr. Paul Auerbach clinically proved Safe Sea®. They concluded that Safe Sea® "prevented sting symptoms of Sea Nettle Jellyfish in 10 of 12 subjects and diminished the pain of the jellyfish sting in the remaining 2 subjects. The jellyfish sting inhibitor also inhibited the more severe sting of the Atlantic Box Jellyfish in the majority of subjects."
Safe Sea® is made at Dr. Lotan's facility in Israel and is approved by the FDA for sale in the USA.
Our statement on the War in Israel & Gaza: Just one murder is already too many, and our deepest desire is for an end to war EVERYWHERE and everlasting peace. Our company and Dr. Lotan's company do not exist for warfare or politics. Our purpose is to provide you with trusted, high-quality products to help keep you safe at the beach. So when you get to disconnect from the world for a little bit at the beach, you can relax, unwind, and enjoy. Thank you for understanding and supporting our family business.

Doctor Formulated, Dermatologist Tested, Clinically Proven by Stanford University, Hawaii 104 Reef Act Compliant (Octinoxate & Oxybenzone Free) and Certified Reef Friendly

No other sunscreen compares to Safe Sea®

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We've been caring about your safety for 29 years

Clinical Trial Evidence: All clinical trials were conducted under the FDA Internal Review Board or Helsinki Committee approval

Stanford University, School of Medicine

Stanford University, BFMC Hospital, & the US Navy collaborated to test and prove Safe Sea's protection against Sea Nettle (Chrysaora) and Atlantic Box Jellyfish.

The doctors concluded that Safe Sea "prevented sting symptoms of Sea Nettle Jellyfish in 10 of 12 subjects and diminished the pain of the jellyfish sting in the remaining 2 subjects. The jellyfish sting inhibitor also inhibited the more severe sting of the Atlantic Box Jellyfish in the majority of subjects." The sting of Atlantic Box Jellyfish is dangerous, especially to children.

Sources: med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2004/06/cream-may-ward-off-jellyfish-stings-stanford-study-suggests

wemjournal.org/article/S1080-6032(04)70454-8/fulltext

University of Minnesota, Department of Medicine

The University of Minnesota concluded: "Safe Sea, a topical jellyfish sting inhibitor, is effective at preventing jellyfish stings in the setting of a field trial in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean."

Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1965592/

University of Oslo, Marine Biological Station Drøbak

The University of Oslo tested and proved Safe Sea's protection against Lion’s Mane Jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) and the Blue Jellyfish (Cyanea lamarckii).

The doctors concluded that Safe Sea "reduces the risk of subjects developing symptoms after exposure to jellyfish tentacles."

Source: The Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22766815/

Endorsed by Professional Open Water Swimmers

"Thanks to Safe Sea’s cutting-edge sting protection, the Night Train Swimmers, a two-time WOWSA Award nominee, were able to complete a world record 339-mile ocean relay while swimming 6 days through large swarms of jellyfish. Patti Bauernfeind, who was nominated for the 2014 World Open Water Swimming Performance of the Year, faced extraordinarily difficult conditions while swimming across Monterey Bay, protecting herself with anti-jellyfish sting lotion. Bauernfeind was adamant about how well the new skin-protection technology had protected at sea:

'There is no doubt in my mind that it protected me.' When asked whether she would use it in the next swim she answered 'Absolutely!'"

Source: openwaterswimming.com

  • https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2004/06/cream-may-ward-off-jellyfish-stings-stanford-study-suggests
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