This product is described as a body spray, and the instructions say to keep it away from the eye area. It is not formulated as a facial moisturiser, so it should not completely replace your usual face care routine. However, if your face feels hot and dry after sun exposure, you can use it carefully.
Spray the product into your hand first rather than directly onto the face. Then apply a small amount to the cheeks, forehead, chin and nose, avoiding the eyelids and the skin directly around the eyes. The D-panthenol and aloe extract can provide light moisture, while the peach oil adds a conditioning layer. The menthol, though, may feel too strong on sensitive facial skin, especially around the eyes or broken skin.
Patch test first if you are unsure: apply a little product to your forearm and wait a few hours to see whether redness, stinging or irritation appears. If the test site is fine, you can try small amounts on the face. If the spray accidentally gets into your eyes, rinse with water and stop using it around the face.
Use a proper facial moisturiser for your normal everyday face care. After-sun sprays are not a replacement for a balanced skincare routine, and they are not a treatment for sunburned or blistered skin.