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Is sunscreen a part of your daily skincare regimen?

Is sunscreen a part of your daily skincare regimen?

Is sunscreen a part of your daily skincare regime? If not, it definitely should be! Learning how to apply sunscreen in the correct manner will dramatically reduce the risks of premature aging, melanoma, skin burning and discoloration, wrinkles, etc. YES! There is a technique to applying sunscreen!

There are three forms of Ultra Violet Radiation:
  1. UVA
  2. UVB 
  3. UVC
Sunscreen focuses on blocking UVA and UVB rays.  There is no need to worry about UVC rays which are completely absorbed by the Ozone Layer.

UVA Rays

Unfortunately, UVA rays are not absorbed by the ozone layer at all. These rays are stealthy enough to penetrate your beautiful skin through clouds, fog, and glass. Damage to DNA creates genetic mutations such as skin cancer.  It also magnifies skin discoloration and wrinkles. 

UVB Rays

UVB rays are mostly absorbed by the atmosphere. These sneaky rays are the malefactors behind painful sunburns and skin reddening. It is best to avoid the sun during midday when it is typically the most potent. 

Here are some premium tips we can use to keep our skin beautiful and healthy.

DID YOU KNOW that computer, phone, and tablet screens slowly damage your skin? Consider applying a light sunscreen while you’re using these devices, even at night.


FAQs

How often should sunscreen be applied? 

Sunscreen should be re-applied at least every 4 hours, depending on your daily activities.

What weakens the potency of sunscreen?

Water, sweating, and bathing can weaken potency.

Is it true that the computer, phone, and tablet screens slowly damage your skin?
Consider applying a light sunscreen while you are using these devices. Use sunscreen with SPF 15 even at night.

What ingredients should I look for when choosing a sunscreen?

Keywords to look for are Broad Spectrum. This term should cover both UVA and UVB rays.

What should I avoid?

Avoid tanning beds and overexposure to the sun. You should also avoid some types of fluorescent, halogen, and incandescent lights. Limit contact with laser and vapor lighting.

How do I determine which SPF is right for me?

Select a sunscreen with SPF 15 or higher for limited exposure to UV Rays. Select one that is SPF 30 or higher if you plan on being in the sun for an extended period of time.  Remember, the higher the SPF, the longer it will take the UV rays to penetrate your skin.
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