lanaindiana.blogspot.com I went out for 5 hours with NO Protection and got a Sun Burn. OUCH. Protect and be good to your skin. You’ll be glad you did! Dear FTC Man: Ok, for the LAST time, I meant SUNCREEN protection so get your dirty mind out of the FTC gutter! I was NOT sent any FREE items. I was NOT paid to get my self SUN BURNT! Trojans are NOT used for Sunscreen Protection! Geesh..

Sonic and co.’s New Year’s celebration is interrupted by a sudden eclipse of the sun, which is supposedly caused by a malfunctioning Egg Moon. To make up for it, Eggman lights the town with giant Mirror Towers that power his specially designed Sunshine Balls. Although Eggman is praised as a hero, Sonic is not convinced, and starts toppling his Mirror Towers, much to the shock everyone else.

Sun SafeTee offers tips on clothing as a non chemical, physical barrier to the sun. To learn more about sun protection for golfers go to www.sunsafetee.org

Via www.dermtv.com – Everyone gets sunburns; even dermatologists. These burns can range from a reddening of the skin to a painful blistering. Of course prevention is key, but if you do get one, Dr. Schultz will share how to treat them.

a message to all of you

Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video. Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from TreehouseFlicks and more videos in the Skin Care category. You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com Not all sunscreens are created equal. To get the best protection, follow these guidelines. To complete this How-To you will need: SPF 15 or higher A sunscreen with micronized zinc oxide and titanium dioxide Broad-spectrum protection Step 1: Know the lingo Know the difference between sunscreen and sunblock: sunscreen absorbs ultraviolet rays; sunblock reflects them. Both protect your skin, but sunscreen takes about 20 minutes to start working. Tip: Dermatologists recommend a teaspoon of sunscreen for the face and a shot glass full for the rest of the body. Step 2: Look at the SPF number Understand the Sun Protection Factor number. SPF 15 means you can stay in the sun 15 times longer than the amount of time your skin could be exposed, unprotected, without burning. The SPF number only refers to UVB rays, but not UVA rays. Both have been linked to skin cancer. Tip: An SPF 15 blocks 93 percent of the sun’s UVB rays, SPF 30 blocks 97 percent, and SPF 50 blocks 99 percent. Step 3: Check the ingredients Check the ingredients. Though nothing has been proven definitively, concerns have been raised about the safety of the ingredients PABA …