That may
mean slathering on sunscreen and wearing hats and long - sleeved shirts to avoid sun exposure — a potential trigger of lupus symptoms.
This means slathering on the sunscreen which can actually be more harmful than the sun itself, depending on the ingredients in it.
Not exact matches
That
means eating the right nutrients,
slathering on sunscreen, and checking for suspicious spots, says Jessica Wu, MD, professor of dermatology at the University of Southern California's Keck School of Medicine.
Sunscreen needs to be applied liberally and frequently, so keeping your skin UV - safe could
mean you'll wind up
slathering on more repellent than you need to.
They also tell you that you should
slather on chemical - based carcinogenic
sunscreens (which absorb through your skin and into your blood stream) to protect yourself from the so - called «deadly» sun... this excessive use of chemical
sunscreens also
means that your body can't properly produce the vitally important Vitamin D from your sun exposure.
If you don't
slather on sunscreen religiously — that
means every day and in two - hour increments when outdoors — you're at risk for hyperpigmentation.