
Perfect & Radiant Luminous 630 Anti-Dark Mark Day Cream SPF50
Triple Protection
The anti-dark marks patented ingredient LUMINOUS630® is combined with an extra protecting, yet lightweight formula, which is enriched with cell-activating Hyaluronic acid, Vitamin E and UVA/UVB filters
A BREAKTHROUGH INNOVATION, 10 YEARS IN THE MAKING
It took NIVEA® scientists 10 years of meticulous research and the screening of 50,000 ingredients, to find the highly effective LUMINOUS630®, that works at the cellular level
Perfect & Radiant Luminous 630 Treatment Serum
NIVEA's Highest efficacy in treating dark marks
The lightweight serum reduces dark marks caused by sun, ageing, hormonal* factors and prevents their reappearance to reveal the natural luminosity of the skin
A BREAKTHROUGH INNOVATION, 10 YEARS IN THE MAKING
It took NIVEA® scientists 10 years of meticulous research and the screening of 50,000 ingredients, to find the highly effective LUMINOUS630®, that works at the cellular level
Perfect & Radiant Luminous 630 Anti-Dark Mark Day Cream SPF50
Perfect & Radiant Luminous 630 Treatment Serum
With South Africa being home to so many different languages, we certainly have our work cut out for us when we look at all the different slang terms we use on a daily basis - not to mention Gen Z and their unique vernacular, which is always 'giving'... we're not sure what.
There are multiple ways to say the same thing in South Africa. 'Bro' can be 'bruh' or 'brah' depending on where you're from, and can also be anything from 'boet' to 'ntwana yam', depending on who you're talking to. 'Cool' can be 'kwaai', 'jas', 'lekker' and any number of other terms.
One phrase that isn't necessarily South African but is understood by everyone is 'cruising for a bruising' - which is exactly what France was last weekend, and what England are sure to be soon. Speaking of cruising, check out our deal on a 4-night cruise for 2 people aboard the MSC Splendida! How kwaai is that?