Sentences with phrase «ultraviolet ray»

Without the use of a black light, the extent of the disease could go unnoticed and worsen over time with ultraviolet ray exposure or laser therapy.

Sunlight contains Ultraviolet ray.

The UV sterilizer without chemical is using the ultraviolet ray to eliminate 99.99 % pathogenic bacteria, including e.Coli, H1N, even the dirty dust.

Furthermore, fewer sunlight ultraviolet rays which may kill the pathogen and cold temperatures may let influenza linger both in the air and on common household surfaces; drier air may also make it easier for the virus to infect the lungs.

We need to check and see, for example, whether or not the water they're serving at Molecule has been treated by ultraviolet rays, ozone treatments and reverse osmosis via a machine that costs an unimaginable amount of money.

They say the water streams through a $ 25,000 filtering machine that uses ultraviolet rays, ozone treatments and reverse osmosis in a seven - stage processing treatment to create what they call pure H20.

It is the depletion of atmospheric ozone that results from release of the propellant gas from aerosol spray cans, allowing white skins to accrue prestige by turning dark and darker and finally black, under the sun's ultraviolet rays.

Besides the glass used for the bottles that prevents the absorption of ultraviolet rays, a drop of liquid nitrogen sparge is added to each bottle just before capping to force out the oxygen that causes spoilage.

It protects your skin — Almond milk contains vitamin E, an antioxidant which nourishes and protects your skin against harmful Ultraviolet rays.

Under unusual circumstances, it may be prudent to give the baby vitamin D. For example, in situations where exposure of the baby to ultraviolet rays of the sun is not possible (Northern Canada in winter, or if the baby is never taken outside), giving the baby vitamin D drops would be advised.

The new guidelines will require sun protection formula labeling to have proven effectiveness against ultraviolet rays such as UVA and UVB to claim protection against skin cancers.

Your baby's eyes are especially vulnerable to ultraviolet rays, so cover them up every chance you get.

Under unusual circumstances, it may be prudent to give the baby vitamin D. For example, in situations where exposure of the baby to ultraviolet rays of the sun is not possible (Northern Canada in winter, or if the baby is never taken outside), giving the baby extra vitamin D would be advised.

Finally, when certain ingredients interact with ultraviolet rays, they can morph into an ingredient that can cause a phototoxic, inflammatory reaction.

Canopy: This will protect the child from ultraviolet rays from the sun, wind and other unfavorable weather elements.

Ultraviolet rays are known to cause skin cancer and other eye damages.

The sun's ultraviolet rays are powerful and sometimes causes skin cancer.

While frolicking in the sun is at the top of every child's summer to - do list, it's important not to send them outside without protection against the sun's ultraviolet rays.

It's therefore really important to make sure your baby is properly protected from the sun's ultraviolet rays (UV), even on cloudy days.

Suncream can protect your baby from the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays.

Your baby needs protection from the sun's ultraviolet rays.

Even in winter, the sun's damaging ultraviolet rays can dry your skin, make it look older, break down cells and even cause cancer.

However, doctors advise mothers with babies under six months old to limit their sun exposure due to the dangers of ultraviolet rays.

The hood is equipped with a UV protected transparent window, allowing you to see baby, while keeping them safe from ultraviolet rays.

Our anti-uva sun parasols and sun shades are universal and offer unique protection against ultraviolet rays, both UVB and UVA.

Baby is tucked in snugly, the light is then wrapped around them in a form of a blanket, and the ultraviolet rays then breaks down the bilirubin so it can be passed through their body more easily.

Dr. Norman Rowe, a New York City - based board - certified plastic surgeon says that chemically - based sunscreens are absorbed into the skin in order to protect the skin from ultraviolet rays.

The ultraviolet rays of the sun will kill built up bacteria and mold.

Even though, ultraviolet rays do not enter the uterus during pregnancy, if your body becomes overheated, your body temperature will rise, causing the baby's body temperature to increase (called hyperthermia).

It is recommended that you expose your infant to sunlight because ultraviolet rays undergo a reaction with bilirubin and transform it into a form not requiring expulsion through the liver.

A person's cancer risk can also be reduced by receiving regular medical care, avoiding tobacco, limiting alcohol use, avoiding excessive exposure to ultraviolet rays form the sun and tanning beds, and being physically active.»

Not to mention the radiation: In low Earth orbit, the sun's ultraviolet rays hit DNA 1,000 times more intensely.

Designed for superior performance, this helmet features widespread coverage for your head and neck and provides protection from infrared and ultraviolet rays for your eyes.

So when the solar system is traveling through that part of the galaxy, about every 62 million years, more cosmic rays hit Earth, causing direct radiation, increased ultraviolet rays and perhaps altered weather patterns.

The sun's ultraviolet rays split some of these oxygen molecules, and the freed elemental oxygen combined with normal oxygen to create ozone.

The ozone layer — a high - altitude expanse of oxygen molecules that protects us from the sun's ultraviolet rays — has been on the mend for the past decade or so.

Mice treated with a strain of S. epidermidis that does not make the compound 6 - HAP and then exposed to ultraviolet rays developed UV - induced tumors (left).

Without a protective layer of ozone, life would be exposed to DNA - damaging ultraviolet rays from the sun.

Gooey polymers may have protected the Earth's first life - forms from damaging ultraviolet rays.

To mimic Titan's environment, her team combined cold nitrogen, methane, and traces of carbon monoxide and exposed the mix to microwaves (which simulate the sun's ultraviolet rays) and oxygen (which rains down on Titan from eruptions on the nearby moon Enceladus).

The leading candidates for triggers have been solar ultraviolet rays, lightning in thunderstorms, and superhot impact plumes from meteorites.

While lower - energy ultraviolet radiation breaks up water molecules — a process called photodissociation — ultraviolet rays with more energy (XUV radiation) and X-rays heat the upper atmosphere of a planet, which allows the products of photodissociation, hydrogen and oxygen, to escape.

The stratospheric ozone layer, a fragile shield of gas, protects Earth from harmful ultraviolet rays of the sun.

A flexible but stiff exoskeleton that resists harmful ultraviolet rays protects the arthropods.

Some, such as Chlamydomonas nivalis, spread first as greenish blooms as they begin to photosynthesize, and then turn a reddish colour as they produce carotenoid pigments to protect themselves from the sun's ultraviolet rays.

This molecule, which the researchers call pteronenone, had a structure similar to that of chemicals which absorb the Sun's damaging ultraviolet rays and are carried by other planktonic creatures (Journal of Organic Chemistry, vol 60, p 780).

When ultraviolet rays from the sun fall on methane, they break the molecule into components that form ethane, a constituent of natural gas on Earth.

Ultraviolet rays have enough energy to allow the reaction in common materials such as titanium dioxide, but UVs make up only about 4 percent of the light Earth receives from the sun.

Without the ozone layer, ultraviolet rays from the sun would reach the surface at nearly full force, causing skin cancer and, more seriously, killing off the tiny photosynthetic plankton in the ocean that provide oxygen to the atmosphere and bolster the bottom of the food chain.

During the day, ultraviolet rays from the sun split oxygen, nitrogen, and other molecules in the upper atmosphere.