While skin cancer rates steadily rise, skin cancer myths and misinformation are running rampant online, including unsafe tanning trends, untrue sunscreen claims and dangerous skin health misconceptions.
While skin cancer rates steadily rise, skin cancer myths and misinformation are running rampant online, including unsafe tanning trends, untrue sunscreen claims and dangerous skin health misconceptions.
As daylight hours steadily increase, you have more time to get outside to walk, run, hike and participate in winter sports. We’re here to remind you to practice sun safety, even when it’s cold outside. No matter the season, UV radiation can be sneaky. It reaches you at home, in your car and outside, even when it’s snowing.
November is National Healthy Skin Month, a time to pay attention to your skin and focus on skin health. Daily sun protection is an important part of a healthy skin routine, helping to prevent early signs of skin aging, sunburn and skin cancer.
November is National Healthy Skin Month, a time to pay attention to your skin and focus on skin health. Daily sun protection is an important part of a healthy skin routine, helping to prevent early signs of skin aging, sunburn and skin cancer.
Focus on safety by protecting the delicate skin around your eyes from skin cancer and premature aging every day, no matter the weather.
With autumn fast approaching, we’re here to remind you that you should always protect your skin from UV rays. Each time your skin is exposed to the sun without protection, it adds to the damage that results in premature aging and skin cancer.
Dress to protect! Sun-protective (UPF) clothing is the most effective way to keep UV rays at bay, during Summer Sun Safety Month and every month of the year. Clothing is also the simplest way to stay sun safe; unlike sunscreen, you never need to reapply.
Summertime is the best time to get outside and enjoy the beautiful weather. Be sure to bring your sunscreen to protect your skin from sun damage that causes skin aging and can lead to skin cancers.
Summertime is the best time to get outside and enjoy the beautiful weather. Be sure to bring your sunscreen to protect your skin from sun damage that causes skin aging and can lead to skin cancers.
May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month – a time when skin cancer education is at its peak. Stay informed with our newsletter.