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UV protection blocks harmful rays to protect your eyes and the skin around them
Your bottom lip is 12 times more likely than your upper lip to get sunburned
This cooling gel can help soothe sunburned skin, but it can’t cure the burn
The convenient option is good for touch-ups, but it shouldn’t replace your traditional sunscreen
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Look for a UPF rating of 50+ for optimal protection against UV rays
A cool shower, aloe vera gel, anti-itch treatments and cool compresses can provide fast sunburn relief
SPF stands for ‘sun protection factor’ — it’s a measure of how much protection you’re getting before a sunburn is possible
This ‘poisoning’ is actually a severe sunburn that seems similar to an allergic reaction
When outside, protect your skin from damaging UV rays with a fresh layer of sunscreen at least once every two hours
Chemicals, fragrances and other ingredients in sunscreen can cause allergic reactions or irritate your skin
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