#Sunscreen Protection
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canisalbus · 5 months ago
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✦ I've been saving all my summers for you ✦
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boy-gender · 7 months ago
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if you reblog any of my posts about men in crop tops or short shorts and youre like "ill do this when im skinny," i need you to take my hand. sweet summer child, listen to me. you do not have to be skinny to show skin. please be fat and show skin. you deserve to wear what you want to wear, and to be cool in the heat. you do not have to punish yourself for being fat.
im not going to lie- some people will judge you. sometimes you will see or hear them judging you. you have to be able to move on. you are not living your life for them. pleasing them by sweating to death is not going to help you, and it's not going to appease fatphobic assholes. you do not need to make yourself small for them.
there are, on the other hand, also a plethora of people who are going to find you smokin hot, and others who will be inspired by your bravery- whether or not *you* feel brave- and it will make them brave too. there will be fat children who see you and realize they too can have all the autonomy and free will skinny people do. please dont hide yourself.
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spf-in-sunscreen · 10 months ago
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What is SPF in Sunscreen? — Understanding SPF 30, SPF 55, and SPF 70
When it comes to safeguarding our skin from the sun’s harmful rays, sunscreen plays a pivotal role. One of the key elements we often encounter on sunscreen labels is SPF, which stands for Sun Protection Factor. But what exactly does SPF mean, and how do we choose the right level of protection for our skin? In this blog post, we’ll unravel the mystery behind SPF 30, SPF 55, and SPF 70 to help you make informed decisions about your sun care routine.
Understanding SPF:
SPF is a numerical rating that indicates the level of protection a sunscreen offers against the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) radiation. UV radiation is classified into two types: UVA and UVB. UVA rays are responsible for premature aging, while UVB rays cause sunburn. The SPF number primarily reflects the sunscreen’s effectiveness in blocking UVB rays.
SPF 30:
SPF 30 is a commonly recommended level of sun protection for daily use. It means that the sunscreen filters approximately 97% of UVB rays, allowing only 1/30th of the sunburn-causing radiation to reach your skin. While SPF 30 provides a high level of protection, it’s important to note that no sunscreen can block 100% of UVB rays. Reapplication every two hours, or more frequently if swimming or sweating, is crucial to maintaining its effectiveness.
SPF 55:
Stepping up the protection ladder, SPF 55 filters out around 98% of UVB rays. Some people prefer a higher SPF for extended sun exposure or if they have fair or sensitive skin. However, it’s essential to understand that the increase in protection is incremental. SPF 55 does not offer double the protection of SPF 30. The key to effective sun protection is not just the SPF number but also the proper application and reapplication of the sunscreen.
SPF 70:
SPF 70 provides a higher level of protection by filtering approximately 98.6% of UVB rays. While it offers slightly more protection than SPF 55, the difference is marginal. The decision to opt for SPF 70 may depend on individual skin types, activities, and preferences. Keep in mind that a higher SPF does not mean you can spend double the time in the sun without reapplying. Consistent and thorough application remains crucial for optimal sun protection.
Tips for Effective Sunscreen Use:
Apply Generously: Don’t skimp on sunscreen. Use enough to cover all exposed skin, and don’t forget often overlooked areas like the ears, neck, and tops of feet.
Reapply Regularly: Sunscreen effectiveness diminishes over time, especially if you’re swimming or sweating. Reapply every two hours or more frequently if needed.
Water-Resistant Formulas: If you’ll be in the water, choose a water-resistant sunscreen. However, even these formulations require regular reapplication.
Consider Your Skin Type: Individuals with fair or sensitive skin may benefit from higher SPF levels, but everyone should prioritize consistent application.
Conclusion:
In the quest for effective sun protection, understanding SPF levels is crucial. Whether you choose SPF 30, SPF 55, or SPF 70, the key is consistent and proper application. Sunscreen is a powerful tool in preventing sun damage and maintaining healthy skin. By making informed choices, you can enjoy the outdoors while keeping your skin shielded from the sun’s harmful effects.
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skinzeyofficial · 1 year ago
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Embrace a luminous complexion and indulge in the ultimate self-care ritual with Skinzey's Luxurious Face Care Products, trusted by beauty enthusiasts worldwide.
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guideoflife · 1 year ago
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marzipanandminutiae · 10 days ago
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honestly the positioning of common-sense sun protection- hats, parasols/sun umbrellas, sunscreen, etc. -as either prissy and affected or unnecessary anti-aging obsession is one of the most dangerous lines we've collectively been fed as a society, for 100 years now
like I get where it all started, I do. there ARE health benefits to sun exposure in moderation, those were starting to be understood around the 1910s, and the 1920s fancied themselves the inventors of science and Women Doing Things OutdoorsTM because of some discoveries made and voting rights gained around that time. tanning was the new miracle cure! it meant you were outdoors and active- with no consideration that the "active" part might be what made people feel good, not so much the endless sun exposure! it spoke to European or tropical holidays!
(if you were white. if you had natural, healthy dark skin, no dice; keep rubbing heavy metals on your body to look lighter. there's just no winning)
and unlike forcing factory workers to ingest radium and other harmful fads of the day, the negative effects took years to surface and weren't yet fully understood for what they were
but it took root so deeply that when sunscreen began gaining just a BIT of a foothold...it became associated with the kind of people who use special wrinkle-prevention straws. and some idiot who thinks skin cancer is caused by eating seed oils just reblogged one of my comments on the matter, linking a weird study that claims tanning-bed use is somehow good for you
god
we are never getting out of the Skin Damage Is Beautiful Industrial Complex, are we?
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sun-e-chips · 7 months ago
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Are there any flotation devices people can lay on? What happens if kids fall asleep on them?
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Yes there are complementary tubes for guest at the waterpark but besides the big waterslide multi person tube they don’t really have much else lounging wise. Also external floatation devices can only be used in the main pools for safety reasons. (Arm floaties and swim vests are of course the exception) :)
If a kid falls asleep anywhere in the park staff will see to it that they are reunited with their parents (your park band will give you a buzz if an animatronic is currently trying to reach you)
Children will be well looked after until one of their parents arrives (don’t want anyone getting sunburned ;)
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mindblowingscience · 3 months ago
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In a significant breakthrough for the cosmetics industry, researchers have developed a new type of sunscreen using lignin, a naturally abundant polymer, and titanium dioxide (TiO2). The study, led by Yarong Li and Zhiguang Tang, was published in the Journal of Bioresources and Bioproducts and details the innovative use of a dual-modified lignin sub-microsphere to enhance the SPF and improve the color of sunscreens. Lignin, a byproduct of the pulp industry, is known for its UV-absorbing properties and antioxidant capabilities. However, its application in commercial sunscreens has been limited due to its low SPF and dark coloration.
Continue Reading.
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localvoidcat · 1 year ago
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i love urban fantasy but specifically the flavor where it's so clearly integrated into society . if you show me a sign in a doctor's office that says get your vaccinations against lycanthropy today i will eat that shit up
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electric-plants · 1 year ago
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kaveh: why is alhaitham blushing??
cyno: who knows he does that all the time
kaveh: um considering i live with him i feel pretty confident when i say no he doesn’t??
tighnari: no he does, it’s just only when cyno’s around
alhaitham: can we talk about something else—
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withered-rose-with-thorns · 4 months ago
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More people should start using umbrellas not just when it's raining but also when the sun is shining. No, not for the "aesthetic" but to protect yourselves from the UV rays that take only 15 minutes to cause damage to your body.
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canisalbus · 9 months ago
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realistically, i know fur cannot tan. but in my heart i believe vasco would love to sunbathe and would develop an even warmer golden brown from it, while machete would turn pink-red from merely going outside for more than 10 minutes
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ofmermaidstories · 10 months ago
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im so serious about doing that timetravel/second user idea btw, but i think the thing that’s getting me the most about this idea is…………. we wouldn’t have any of our SKINCARE 😭😭 i am a delicate BABY, i need my creams or my skin RIOTS. and you’re telling me we wouldn’t have our sunscreen???? we have to scrabble around the rubble of some stupid city evading AFO and his goons or whatever without SUNSCREEN????
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badolmen · 6 months ago
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So many people on that poll voting ‘the sun doesn’t love us’ like you fool. She kisses you every morning and reaches out to caress you every evening. She grows the food you eat. She shines so brightly she is burning with love for her beloved earth.
‘But she burned me!’ Does a lover never bite the lip of their companion a little too hard sometimes? You can choose to put on sunscreen. She can’t choose to extinguish her heart.
The sun loves us. Maybe a bit too much. But it’s love all the same.
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alwaysbethewest · 1 month ago
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Reblog and tell me your favorite sunscreen ☀️
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marzipanandminutiae · 9 months ago
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the fact that you can still get skin cancer even if you're diligent about sun protection (10% of skin cancers are not sun-related) is so frustrating
like yeah I'm going to keep doing it to SIGNIFICANTLY reduce my risk but! damnit I'm out here weeping over ruined printed cotton collars from my sunscreen and you're saying I'm still not 100% safe?! bullshit!
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