In the depths of winter, sunscreen might not be top of many people's shopping lists. Yet it remains a staple in most ...
Sun safety is always important. Exposure to ultraviolet A (UVA) and ultraviolet B (UVB) rays from the sun damages skin in ways that can lead to wrinkles, sunburns, and skin cancer. Both chemotherapy ...
In the summertime, much of the focus is on the adverse effects extreme heat can have and how workers can protect themselves. Still, it’s important not to underestimate the blazing threat the sun ...
With temperatures rising and outdoor plans in full swing, sun safety should be at the top of everyone’s summer checklist. While soaking up the sun can boost mood and provide vitamin D, too much ...
Let's enjoy the summer sun safely. While some some sun exposure is needed for vitamin D production, overexposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun can result in sunburn, as well as lead to ...
In what may be the Earth's hottest year on record, experts are warning about the spread of false and potentially harmful messages about sun protection and sunscreen use on social media. "The sun does ...
NEW YORK — The New York State Department of Health (DoH) is offering New Yorkers skin safety advice during July, which is Ultraviolet (UV) Awareness Month. Practicing skin safety should be done ...
CVS and Walgreens - longtime rivals on street corners across America - are putting competition aside to promote sun care ...
There’s no end to new information about vitamin D, skin cancer, and sun protection factor (SPF) levels in sunscreen. Sun-related topics take on special importance for people with lupus. Here are five ...
The ultraviolet (UV) rays of the sun can damage a person’s skin, eyes, and immune system, leading to an increased risk of premature skin aging and even cancer in some cases. However, taking the proper ...
Nothing beats a North Carolina summer! The warm breeze, the buzz of festivals in Raleigh, and the call of family vacations to places like Jordan Lake or the Outer Banks. Here in central NC, we're ...