Not exact matches
Your surging hormones make you susceptible
to dark patches on your skin, which are
triggered by
sun exposure, and it's also much easier for you
to burn during pregnancy.
That may mean slathering on sunscreen and wearing hats and long - sleeved shirts
to avoid
sun exposure — a potential
trigger of lupus symptoms.
And while
exposure to the
sun's UV rays
triggers vitamin D production, studies show it's unlikely
to entirely meet your body's requirement.
Individuals with lupus should limit
exposure to the
sun as ultraviolet rays can
trigger an autoimmune reaction.
With the heat of summer come a number of less than desirable skin situations — sweat can
trigger breakouts — and excessive
sun exposure can lead
to dry and dehydrated skin.
Exposure to sunlight is one of the most common ways our bodies get vitamin D. Interestingly, exposure to the sun also triggers the release of feel - good brain chemicals, further boosting our levels of ha
Exposure to sunlight is one of the most common ways our bodies get vitamin D. Interestingly,
exposure to the sun also triggers the release of feel - good brain chemicals, further boosting our levels of ha
exposure to the
sun also
triggers the release of feel - good brain chemicals, further boosting our levels of happiness.
As long as you avoid rosacea
triggers — chemical sunscreens, extreme temperatures,
sun exposure, and other skin irritants — you can expect redness
to subside and skin
to cool off within a few weeks of starting the Calm routine.
Its redness comes and goes, usually in response
to triggers like
sun exposure, stress, hot weather, wind, hot baths, and spicy foods.
Several factors such as stress, excessive
exposure to the
sun, illness, and menstrual cycles may
trigger the outbreaks.
And according
to these surveys, the majority of these neoplasms
triggering occurs
to the fact that individuals are increasingly exposed
to carcinogenic risk factors, the main ones being: unhealthy diet, physical inactivity, smoking and
exposure sun.