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Ouchies. As you can tell from the username, the sun can be a wonderful thing, but also dangerous. Being the boring person that I am, I was looking through all the suncreams and stuff, and was a bit baffled. Obviously the higher the sun factor, the better the protection - but I've heard that it varies depending on the type of skin you have.
This I get - fair skinned people who burn easily will need a high SPF; but even if you're darked skinned, how is using a higher SPF than recommended any less optimal? The prices are the same by the way, whether it's SPF 15 or 30.
Secondly, on most of the products is a UVA rating with a few stars - most are 3 or 4. But underneath the description varies - you have some creams that offer 4 Star, "Good". While others have 3 Star, "Superior". Huhhhhh????
Apologies for possibly making the most mundane summer related topic ever, but hey, it's all about playing safe. *wink*
This I get - fair skinned people who burn easily will need a high SPF; but even if you're darked skinned, how is using a higher SPF than recommended any less optimal? The prices are the same by the way, whether it's SPF 15 or 30.
Secondly, on most of the products is a UVA rating with a few stars - most are 3 or 4. But underneath the description varies - you have some creams that offer 4 Star, "Good". While others have 3 Star, "Superior". Huhhhhh????
Apologies for possibly making the most mundane summer related topic ever, but hey, it's all about playing safe. *wink*
I know, I was hoping this was a rant against a certain moronic tabloid.
Factor 12 is adequate.
That wasn't helpful at all.
The higher The Sun factor the more ignorant the nation is.
Ouchies. As you can tell from the username, the sun can be a wonderful thing, but also dangerous. Being the boring person that I am, I was looking through all the suncreams and stuff, and was a bit baffled. Obviously the higher the sun factor, the better the protection - but I've heard that it varies depending on the type of skin you have.
This I get - fair skinned people who burn easily will need a high SPF; but even if you're darked skinned, how is using a higher SPF than recommended any less optimal? The prices are the same by the way, whether it's SPF 15 or 30.
Secondly, on most of the products is a UVA rating with a few stars - most are 3 or 4. But underneath the description varies - you have some creams that offer 4 Star, "Good". While others have 3 Star, "Superior". Huhhhhh????
Apologies for possibly making the most mundane summer related topic ever, but hey, it's all about playing safe. *wink*
This I get - fair skinned people who burn easily will need a high SPF; but even if you're darked skinned, how is using a higher SPF than recommended any less optimal? The prices are the same by the way, whether it's SPF 15 or 30.
Secondly, on most of the products is a UVA rating with a few stars - most are 3 or 4. But underneath the description varies - you have some creams that offer 4 Star, "Good". While others have 3 Star, "Superior". Huhhhhh????
Apologies for possibly making the most mundane summer related topic ever, but hey, it's all about playing safe. *wink*