Although UV-protected clothing seeks to protect your skin, the face and neck remain the most exposed to the sun and the most vulnerable to the two most common forms of skin cancer: basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma. Additionally, people with melanoma (the skin cancer that causes the most deaths) in the head and neck have twice the risk of dying from this disease than patients who have it in another part of the body. Hats are the main form of head protection. The Skin Cancer Foundation recommends that everyone wear wide-brimmed hats that are at least 7.5 centimeters across the entire circumference; in such a way that it can shade the face, neck, ears and upper part of the shoulders. There are many styles of wide-brimmed hats, choose the one you like best and adequately protect you from the sun.
Sunglasses
Sunglasses are also very important. Over time, SUVs from the sun can cause or contribute to the development of certain diseases such as cataracts, macular degeneration, ocular melanomas, and other types of skin cancer. Derma Correct Review In fact, 5 to 10% of all skin cancers occur on the eyelids. Wear sunglasses that cover the eyes, eyelids, and as much of the skin around the eyes as possible. The glasses must have a label that specifies that they block between 99 and 100% of the RUV. Prescription glasses, including sunglasses and regular glasses, can be coated to offer UV protection. Ask your optometrist how to do it.
At the time of leaving
When dressing uses your knowledge to protect yourself from the sun following the following recommendations As with glasses and hats, the more fur covered, the better. Long-sleeved shirts and long pants offer more protection than short-sleeved shirts and shorts. Many sportswear manufacturers offer fashionable, high-FPU clothing such as shorts, polo shirts, and summer clothing designed to keep you cool, dry, and protected from the sun when you exercise. Wearing clothing that protects you from the sun should be a daily and year-round routine. However, at certain times or seasons the precautions must be greater.
When you are at the beach or by the pool, remember to wear clothing that protects you from the sun. When you are at the beach on a sunny summer day, you must be careful with certain surfaces, such as sand and water, which reflect the RUV of the sun. Sand reflects 15% and water up to 10% more, exposing the skin and eyes to more UV radiation.
Pareos, tunics and bathing outlets help protect the arms and legs; scarves and coats can cover the neck, upper chest, and shoulder area.
Sunglasses
Sunglasses are also very important. Over time, SUVs from the sun can cause or contribute to the development of certain diseases such as cataracts, macular degeneration, ocular melanomas, and other types of skin cancer. Derma Correct Review In fact, 5 to 10% of all skin cancers occur on the eyelids. Wear sunglasses that cover the eyes, eyelids, and as much of the skin around the eyes as possible. The glasses must have a label that specifies that they block between 99 and 100% of the RUV. Prescription glasses, including sunglasses and regular glasses, can be coated to offer UV protection. Ask your optometrist how to do it.
At the time of leaving
When dressing uses your knowledge to protect yourself from the sun following the following recommendations As with glasses and hats, the more fur covered, the better. Long-sleeved shirts and long pants offer more protection than short-sleeved shirts and shorts. Many sportswear manufacturers offer fashionable, high-FPU clothing such as shorts, polo shirts, and summer clothing designed to keep you cool, dry, and protected from the sun when you exercise. Wearing clothing that protects you from the sun should be a daily and year-round routine. However, at certain times or seasons the precautions must be greater.
When you are at the beach or by the pool, remember to wear clothing that protects you from the sun. When you are at the beach on a sunny summer day, you must be careful with certain surfaces, such as sand and water, which reflect the RUV of the sun. Sand reflects 15% and water up to 10% more, exposing the skin and eyes to more UV radiation.
Pareos, tunics and bathing outlets help protect the arms and legs; scarves and coats can cover the neck, upper chest, and shoulder area.
