Warning: sunscreen may cause cancer.
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    Wasn't it a glorious weekend !? I am so happy the warm and sunny days are back again, and so are the children.

    We went to the dunes in Wainamu on Sunday, and we were all frolicking around in the water like little frogs. You should have seen us: the combination of sunscreen and black sand made us look like well-peppered steak.

    What a free cinema tycoon pity the useful information about cinema tycoon 2 hole in super mystery chronicles murder among friends the ozone layer is smack-right above this gorgeous country. I'm already glad when I remember to apply sunscreen fifteen minutes before going outdoors. And now there is new research from the University of California saying that sunscreen will cause cancer if you don't reapply often enough. I thought I should let you know about this.

    Enjoy the summer!

    Warm regards,

    Vitalis

     

   
           
   

Danger

Warning:
When out in the sun, how often do you apply sunscreen? If it's anything less than once every 2 hours, you might be better off not using any in the first place.

 

 
    How Sunscreens Can Damage Skin and Cause Cancer

    The chemists found that one hour after applying sunscreen the protective effect is greatly reduced, because the UV filters sink into your skin. And worse, it can cause more damage when deep in the skin than not wearing sunscreen at all!

    Sunscreen may cause cancer

    Right after application the sunscreen sits on the surface of the skin, stopping the UV rays penetrating to the skin cells.

    Sunscreen may cause cancer 2

    After sunscreen has been on the surface for a while, it can penetrate into the skin. UV and sunscreen react to form free radicals that can cause skin cancer. These reactions should be reduced when you reapply the sunscreen. Than the UV should be blocked on the skin surface rather than reaching the sunscreen at the deeper skin layers.

    The researchers recommend that it may be necessary to reapply sunscreen every two hours or more often.

    Another recent study says if you rub the sunscreen in, it accumulates in lines and sweat glands and does not offer much protection.

    What is my verdict?

    1. Make the sunscreen the last line of defence, not the first.

    2. Reapply it once an hour when in the sun.

    3. Do not rub the sunscreen in, just apply a generous amount onto your skin.

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