However, if your cat has unwell symptoms, such as vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, etc. You should take him to the vet at once. Some sunscreens may contain ingredients that are toxic to cats. If cats inhale or ingest too much, it may lead to serious health problems.
If you want to reduce the risk of cats taking sunscreen, you can cover your body with light clothes after using sunscreen, which can prevent sunscreen from remaining on the skin surface, thus reducing the chance of cats licking sunscreen. You can also store sunscreen in places that pets can't reach, such as drawers or cabinets, to prevent pets from accidentally touching sunscreen.
Generally speaking, if your cat licks the sunscreen on its owner, don't worry too much. But if you find the cat uncomfortable, be sure to take it to the vet. Reducing the risk of pet exposure to sunscreen can keep your cat away from health problems.