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#1
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i scream, you scream, ...
"katy" wrote in message
... Capt. JG wrote: We all scream for sunscreen... What do you use? Maybe you should think about upgrading... Consumer Reports rated Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Dry-Touch SPF 45 as the best and the best buy as No-Ad Sunblock Lotion Maximum SPF 45. Both are highly rated for UVA and UVB. If you have any types of allergies, watch the No_Ad one...gave me little blisters and bumps...I only use 15 when I use any at all....the ebst protection agaisnt "bad rays" is to go unexposed fr the first 15 minutes...the bkody has its' own defense mechanism that triggers the pigment in the skin to protect but only after 15 minutes...you also need that amount of time to absorb Vitamin d...then after 15 minutes put on the block or screen or whatever...I am most fortunate that I have olive skin so don't burn very easily.... This isn't what dermatologists stay. You should be applying sunblock 15-20 minutes before exposure. Tanning in intense sun can take place in much less than 15 minutes and no tanning is good. Where you get this stuff, I have no idea. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
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#2
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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i scream, you scream, ...
Capt. JG wrote:
"katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: We all scream for sunscreen... What do you use? Maybe you should think about upgrading... Consumer Reports rated Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Dry-Touch SPF 45 as the best and the best buy as No-Ad Sunblock Lotion Maximum SPF 45. Both are highly rated for UVA and UVB. If you have any types of allergies, watch the No_Ad one...gave me little blisters and bumps...I only use 15 when I use any at all....the ebst protection agaisnt "bad rays" is to go unexposed fr the first 15 minutes...the bkody has its' own defense mechanism that triggers the pigment in the skin to protect but only after 15 minutes...you also need that amount of time to absorb Vitamin d...then after 15 minutes put on the block or screen or whatever...I am most fortunate that I have olive skin so don't burn very easily.... This isn't what dermatologists stay. You should be applying sunblock 15-20 minutes before exposure. Tanning in intense sun can take place in much less than 15 minutes and no tanning is good. Where you get this stuff, I have no idea. I got it originally from a dermatologist on the Today SHow... but just in case you don't know how to Google, put benefits of 15 minutes in the sun into your search and see what happens..or read this to start: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/30769.php http://www.sunsmart.org.nz/skin-canc...-exposure.aspx http://www.articleclick.com/Article/...unlight/919158 Why you aren't more well read is beyond me.... |
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#3
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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i scream, you scream, ...
"katy" wrote in message
... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: We all scream for sunscreen... What do you use? Maybe you should think about upgrading... Consumer Reports rated Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Dry-Touch SPF 45 as the best and the best buy as No-Ad Sunblock Lotion Maximum SPF 45. Both are highly rated for UVA and UVB. If you have any types of allergies, watch the No_Ad one...gave me little blisters and bumps...I only use 15 when I use any at all....the ebst protection agaisnt "bad rays" is to go unexposed fr the first 15 minutes...the bkody has its' own defense mechanism that triggers the pigment in the skin to protect but only after 15 minutes...you also need that amount of time to absorb Vitamin d...then after 15 minutes put on the block or screen or whatever...I am most fortunate that I have olive skin so don't burn very easily.... This isn't what dermatologists stay. You should be applying sunblock 15-20 minutes before exposure. Tanning in intense sun can take place in much less than 15 minutes and no tanning is good. Where you get this stuff, I have no idea. I got it originally from a dermatologist on the Today SHow... but just in case you don't know how to Google, put benefits of 15 minutes in the sun into your search and see what happens..or read this to start: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/30769.php http://www.sunsmart.org.nz/skin-canc...-exposure.aspx http://www.articleclick.com/Article/...unlight/919158 Why you aren't more well read is beyond me.... Katy, if you're outdoors at all... walking to your car, to the post office, you're getting all you need. Promoting not putting sunscreen on when boating, an enviroment that lends itself to intense sun exposure, is downright dangerous. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
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#4
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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i scream, you scream, ...
Capt. JG wrote:
"katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: We all scream for sunscreen... What do you use? Maybe you should think about upgrading... Consumer Reports rated Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Dry-Touch SPF 45 as the best and the best buy as No-Ad Sunblock Lotion Maximum SPF 45. Both are highly rated for UVA and UVB. If you have any types of allergies, watch the No_Ad one...gave me little blisters and bumps...I only use 15 when I use any at all....the ebst protection agaisnt "bad rays" is to go unexposed fr the first 15 minutes...the bkody has its' own defense mechanism that triggers the pigment in the skin to protect but only after 15 minutes...you also need that amount of time to absorb Vitamin d...then after 15 minutes put on the block or screen or whatever...I am most fortunate that I have olive skin so don't burn very easily.... This isn't what dermatologists stay. You should be applying sunblock 15-20 minutes before exposure. Tanning in intense sun can take place in much less than 15 minutes and no tanning is good. Where you get this stuff, I have no idea. I got it originally from a dermatologist on the Today SHow... but just in case you don't know how to Google, put benefits of 15 minutes in the sun into your search and see what happens..or read this to start: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/30769.php http://www.sunsmart.org.nz/skin-canc...-exposure.aspx http://www.articleclick.com/Article/...unlight/919158 Why you aren't more well read is beyond me.... Katy, if you're outdoors at all... walking to your car, to the post office, you're getting all you need. Promoting not putting sunscreen on when boating, an enviroment that lends itself to intense sun exposure, is downright dangerous. You'd better shut yourself away in a cave, then, Jon...the world might get you.... ' |
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#5
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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i scream, you scream, ...
"katy" wrote in message
... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: We all scream for sunscreen... What do you use? Maybe you should think about upgrading... Consumer Reports rated Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Dry-Touch SPF 45 as the best and the best buy as No-Ad Sunblock Lotion Maximum SPF 45. Both are highly rated for UVA and UVB. If you have any types of allergies, watch the No_Ad one...gave me little blisters and bumps...I only use 15 when I use any at all....the ebst protection agaisnt "bad rays" is to go unexposed fr the first 15 minutes...the bkody has its' own defense mechanism that triggers the pigment in the skin to protect but only after 15 minutes...you also need that amount of time to absorb Vitamin d...then after 15 minutes put on the block or screen or whatever...I am most fortunate that I have olive skin so don't burn very easily.... This isn't what dermatologists stay. You should be applying sunblock 15-20 minutes before exposure. Tanning in intense sun can take place in much less than 15 minutes and no tanning is good. Where you get this stuff, I have no idea. I got it originally from a dermatologist on the Today SHow... but just in case you don't know how to Google, put benefits of 15 minutes in the sun into your search and see what happens..or read this to start: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/30769.php http://www.sunsmart.org.nz/skin-canc...-exposure.aspx http://www.articleclick.com/Article/...unlight/919158 Why you aren't more well read is beyond me.... Katy, if you're outdoors at all... walking to your car, to the post office, you're getting all you need. Promoting not putting sunscreen on when boating, an enviroment that lends itself to intense sun exposure, is downright dangerous. You'd better shut yourself away in a cave, then, Jon...the world might get you.... ' Insult me all you want, but I don't think listening to day-time TV is the best place to find the facts. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
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#6
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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i scream, you scream, ...
Capt. JG wrote:
"katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: We all scream for sunscreen... What do you use? Maybe you should think about upgrading... Consumer Reports rated Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Dry-Touch SPF 45 as the best and the best buy as No-Ad Sunblock Lotion Maximum SPF 45. Both are highly rated for UVA and UVB. If you have any types of allergies, watch the No_Ad one...gave me little blisters and bumps...I only use 15 when I use any at all....the ebst protection agaisnt "bad rays" is to go unexposed fr the first 15 minutes...the bkody has its' own defense mechanism that triggers the pigment in the skin to protect but only after 15 minutes...you also need that amount of time to absorb Vitamin d...then after 15 minutes put on the block or screen or whatever...I am most fortunate that I have olive skin so don't burn very easily.... This isn't what dermatologists stay. You should be applying sunblock 15-20 minutes before exposure. Tanning in intense sun can take place in much less than 15 minutes and no tanning is good. Where you get this stuff, I have no idea. I got it originally from a dermatologist on the Today SHow... but just in case you don't know how to Google, put benefits of 15 minutes in the sun into your search and see what happens..or read this to start: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/30769.php http://www.sunsmart.org.nz/skin-canc...-exposure.aspx http://www.articleclick.com/Article/...unlight/919158 Why you aren't more well read is beyond me.... Katy, if you're outdoors at all... walking to your car, to the post office, you're getting all you need. Promoting not putting sunscreen on when boating, an enviroment that lends itself to intense sun exposure, is downright dangerous. You'd better shut yourself away in a cave, then, Jon...the world might get you.... ' Insult me all you want, but I don't think listening to day-time TV is the best place to find the facts. I pointed out several websites that concurred with those facts....inslt? I didn't see any insult...calling you a lame brain would be an insult...I didn;t call you any names...I just suggested that maybe, if the world is so scary to you, a cave might be a better place for you to spend your time... |
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#7
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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i scream, you scream, ...
"katy" wrote in message
... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: We all scream for sunscreen... What do you use? Maybe you should think about upgrading... Consumer Reports rated Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Dry-Touch SPF 45 as the best and the best buy as No-Ad Sunblock Lotion Maximum SPF 45. Both are highly rated for UVA and UVB. If you have any types of allergies, watch the No_Ad one...gave me little blisters and bumps...I only use 15 when I use any at all....the ebst protection agaisnt "bad rays" is to go unexposed fr the first 15 minutes...the bkody has its' own defense mechanism that triggers the pigment in the skin to protect but only after 15 minutes...you also need that amount of time to absorb Vitamin d...then after 15 minutes put on the block or screen or whatever...I am most fortunate that I have olive skin so don't burn very easily.... This isn't what dermatologists stay. You should be applying sunblock 15-20 minutes before exposure. Tanning in intense sun can take place in much less than 15 minutes and no tanning is good. Where you get this stuff, I have no idea. I got it originally from a dermatologist on the Today SHow... but just in case you don't know how to Google, put benefits of 15 minutes in the sun into your search and see what happens..or read this to start: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/30769.php http://www.sunsmart.org.nz/skin-canc...-exposure.aspx http://www.articleclick.com/Article/...unlight/919158 Why you aren't more well read is beyond me.... Katy, if you're outdoors at all... walking to your car, to the post office, you're getting all you need. Promoting not putting sunscreen on when boating, an enviroment that lends itself to intense sun exposure, is downright dangerous. You'd better shut yourself away in a cave, then, Jon...the world might get you.... ' Insult me all you want, but I don't think listening to day-time TV is the best place to find the facts. I pointed out several websites that concurred with those facts....inslt? I didn't see any insult...calling you a lame brain would be an insult...I didn;t call you any names...I just suggested that maybe, if the world is so scary to you, a cave might be a better place for you to spend your time... 1) "Why you aren't more well read is beyond me...." 2) "You'd better shut yourself away in a cave, then, Jon...the world might get you...." Endearing comments I presume? -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
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#8
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i scream, you scream, ...
On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 21:35:20 -0400, katy wrote:
This isn't what dermatologists stay. You should be applying sunblock 15-20 minutes before exposure. Tanning in intense sun can take place in much less than 15 minutes and no tanning is good. Where you get this stuff, I have no idea. I got it originally from a dermatologist on the Today SHow... but just in case you don't know how to Google, put benefits of 15 minutes in the sun into your search and see what happens..or read this to start: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/30769.php http://www.sunsmart.org.nz/skin-canc...nefits-of-sun- exposure.aspx http://www.articleclick.com/Article/...unlight/919158 Why you aren't more well read is beyond me.... To confuse the matter more, there have been some recent studies showing that sun block does prevent sunburns, but might also increase the chances of skin cancers. http://jnci.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/c...ll/91/15/1263A http://www.fitness-beauty-spa.com/sun.html#3 Then if you must use sun screens: http://www.thegreenguide.com/doc/120/sunscreen |
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