@@francoszabo3264 facts

@torture only neanderthals fear our sun

@torture we are powered by our sun

@torture except for john cena

@torture john’s with us

Idhosei7ejeeneuekusijwis😮😊😮😢😢😢😢😢😢❤❤❤❤❤❤

right I haven't seen anyone doing thus,,all they do is show the part when they use the sunscreen. this led uv light or uv cam

SPF doesn’t break down with time, it breaks down with sun exposure. The recommendation to reapply every 2 hours is “erring” on the side of caution, because that would be the recommended amount if you’re at the beach or something. The same sunscreen can last 2 hours or the whole day depending on your sun exposure

@@belbarcelos9264 damn rhanks for info

@@belbarcelos9264ohh thank you so much. Are you sure about this though?

that’s why it’s better to avoid the sun than applying sunscreen tbh. nothing beats protective clothing. sunscreen is also insanely expensive

​@@tina8315Also full of chemicals which arguably is more harmfull than the sun.

i wore long clothes to cover my body, i bring umberella everywhere and also wear cap . 😂 . i use sunscreen , but sunscreen is expensive .

You could always just follow the instructions on the bottle……usually it’s not every two hours….also there’s SPF lip balm….no sunscreen needed on the lips!

@@maryss8767 damn I feel for you to be honest! How can one thing destroy one race and fuel and rejuvenate the other! This is not to throw shade but I couldn’t imagine avoiding the sun! I would be depressed

If its hard to apply then you're stupid. Use a spray and common sense

I am young and the doctors say i have a high chance of skin cancer due to the sun. Any advice?

Agreed!

There is! But it supplements normal topical sunscreen use I believe

Thank you for the information 😊.

Well, it might still be somewhat effective in the areas it hasn’t broken down or rubbed off of. Remember, putting on or removing clothing, rubbing our eyes, blowing nose, touching face, fabric rubbing against skin, washing hands, eating, even light sweating, and just every day things can rub off or remove the sunscreen film in many places. If I could go back and tell my younger self to reapply during the day and before leaving work….i 100% would. We had to work under fluorescent lights too, as well as big giant windows in the 6th floor of a building. Very exposed. If people don’t think fluorescent lights do damage, just go to Walgreens or wherever, and look at makeup that’s exposed to those lights like the first item on a hook. Take several off and notice how the color of the item from furthest back is still rich and true in color, and the one in the front is bleached out and old looking. Even the packaging itself may be damaged from the lights. I wasn’t trying to argue with you. It’s just if I could go back and tell myself what I know now, I would in a heartbeat.

I like to think of it like sunscreen breaks down and rubs off same way makeup does, and it’s easier to visualize makeup bc we see it at the end of every day how it has completely disappeared sometimes in certain places. Imagine that all over your body, like if you were wearing a sweater on your arms and you take it off before leaving work, it probably rubbed all sunscreen off your arms etc.

Sun gets you thru clouds and windows, and UV rays from devices age you the same way. You should wear sunscreen all day everyday, but hey, no one is forcing you.

@@itchysheets1222not everyone works in the same conditions as you do. So most people don’t need to reapply it

Stupid sunglasses patch at the top of the nose though 😂 Gets me every time lol

As a hijabi i just realized…. Im convinienced by God 😮‍💨🤝

@@Leeeeyes me too sis, Islam FTW 🤲🏻✨✨

Lmao that was a UV sterilizer, that was dangerous UVC. The LED UV diodes talked about in this video are UVA, not UVC. No healthcare professional (or even just any sane person) would blast themselves with UVC. UVC kills cells, that’s why it’s used as a germicide. Also that UVC could have easily killed your aquarium’s animals by putting it directly in/near the water calumn like that. Ignorant idiot. If you don’t know what a UV sterilizer is or how to use one, you shouldn’t have been using one. You shouldn’t have an aquarium with animals.

Poor fish!!!

it’s so interesting how unique everyone’s problems are lol

The UV light you see from the fish tank is UV-C, which is inherently harmful to health and has strong ionizing properties. It ranges from 100 to 280 nm, so even all UV-C from the sun is blocked by the atmosphere, making it more toxic than UV-B. However, the type of UV commonly used for observing fluorescence is UV-A, typically at 395 nm or 365 nm. While not strong enough to cause harm to the skin or induce cancer, it still has the potential to cause clouding of the lens in the eyes (Cataract) with prolonged exposure.

You're using the wrong ultraviolet light, come on...

No you don't need to. You can apply a thick layer and you'll get the recommended SPF, or 2 times a day with a thinner layer. Alternatively you could get a sunscreen with a higher spf like 50 and apply once thinly and still get around 20-30 spf. Reapplying every 2 hours is a little extreme.

Yea its funny because spf 15 blocks 93% and after 2 hours an spf 50 prob still above spf 15 so you just could be blocking 4% percent more by reapplying which actually sounds like a lot because I'd say 10% would be worth blocking but not 1% but 5% prob will reapply every 2-3hours

It's probably just companies trying to get you to use more product so you have to buy it more often.

Only outside, if you’re inside? Yeah np

i don’t think sunscreen is worth unless you’re always active in the sun. if you can avoid it and wearing protective clothing, then that’s even better than sunscreen. i find it interesting that people will apply sunscreen to their face, ignoring the rest of their body, and say it’s to prevent skin cancer ???

Sunglasses are the way!

waterproof sunscreen

@Chez537 true, but even the waterproof Stuff will get pretty rough with hiking, biking, and what not

Seriously! It’s a blessing 🙌🏾🧡

im sorry but even if u are black or brown you need to apply suncreen to prevent skin cancer. Its a myth that u dont need it :)

im sorry but even if u are black or brown you need to apply suncreen to prevent skin cancer. Its a myth that u dont need it :) and im african :)

You should still protect yourself ❤

@@michellegomez4905 the melanin is the protection. That’s the whole point of the post ma’am.

Dim wit

@@RoflJoker1994 It’s a joke incase you couldn’t tell (woooosh)

Been sunburned all over my body once and my lips were untouched. What a pillock to make money 😂

@@ukisa3rdworld586 you don’t think lips can get sunburnt? lol they can and do and many times people get skin cancer there and have to have it removed and then you have a deformed lip

Yeah just put on a cap haha

It’s fine just use oil cleanser at night

@@bananababy3050 not true, I've tested many cleansers through out the years and oils are definitely not for oily skin and big pores

@@bananababy3050too late by then lol. I’ll have a breakout by the end of the day

They have non pore clogging ones made for anti acne

Yeah some sunscreens make me itchy and red, and they sting my eyes too. I really hate them to be honest with you, and I think most of this is marketing and propaganda to make us buy more and more. We need that vitamin D too, and it cant absorb if we go hysterical about this. Every 2h is simply unattainable for most of us, and when I see these women making big eyes that we dont apply every 2h it just doesn't sit right with me 🙃 I for sure tried and was annoyed to reapply being that I was outside and simply didn't feel OK to not be able to re-do my skincare routine and wash my face again before reapplying. 😂😂

They didn’t wear sun screen in the 70s or before. that started in the 80’s. now one might do some math and wonder if it’s not all the sunscreen causing this…

Isn’t it funny that people just do what they’re told and don’t question the obvious facts? Back then people spent a lot more time outdoors in the sun and children grew up playing in the sun with no sun screen, yet today, in a time when people spend a lot more time indoors, many children grow up playing console games etc and most people use sun screen when they go out in the sun, the rates of skin cancer have increased so much. They should be lower right?

correlation ≠ causation. not to mention part of the reason this might be is because of all the fear mongering around sunscreen.

⁠​⁠@@JT-oh4eu are you aware that it’s usually older people who are diagnosed with skin cancer? Which checks out with the fact that people used to go outside all day in the sun without protection. It’s not the 20 and 30 year olds getting diagnosed right now. I think the most common age is about 65. It’s the same people who went outside and didn’t really know about sunscreen. The stat is also not really true for every country. For example, Australia had a major public health push for sunscreen use for a few decades and their rates have been dropping. You’re not entirely wrong about the stats and is good to question why it’s increasing. But you’re missing factors like earlier diagnosis, people are going to get moles checked more frequently, general public awareness, people living older, taking more beach days, being able to travel more for vacations like trips to warm climates in winter and the fact that skin cancer from UV is not quick. It can take a number of bad burns and years before signs of cancer. So there’s a lot of compounding factors that go into the rates of skin cancer increasing.

@@amywilkinsit’s not the sunscreen. Do the math again and you’ll see it’s older people making up the majority of skin cancer stats. The same people who didn’t wear sunscreen and went outside all day. They’ve had more exposure over time to the UV radiation, so they’ve been at more risk. The rates are also decreasing in areas that had public health pushed for sunscreen and sun protection in general.

You don’t, you just stay indoors or opt for sun-protective clothing like hats

Sunscreen sticks are a good option from what I heard. Again. I haven’t tried it so u ca. research on that if needed.

Sunscreen sticks work!

But won’t the sunscreen stick move the makeup or mix it ? The blush or bronzer may mix with foundation?

​@@celestialstar8115depends on the stick I like the instree sunscreen and it applies well over makeup

That's not how science works. Your personal experience doesn't prove anything and you could possibly have unseen damage

There's something called genetics

@@Sove210 if u have dark skin then yea but otherwise it has nothing to do with genetics but rather with what u eat and what u apply to your skin. Ingredients like retinol or acids make the skin extremely sensitive to the sun and if u also have a bad diet and consume vegetable oils like sunflower or rapeseed oil then its no wonder youre so sunceptible to sunburns. The cholesterol in the skin oxidizes as soon as it comes into contact with UV light leading to sunburns and skin cancer

Anyone who has seen a 30 year old knows this is a lie. You start getting fine lines around that age. You must be genetically gifted, but you’re not immune to general aging. And the 60 year olds getting diagnosed with skin cancer now said similar, “I’m doing fine” “I don’t burn” etc.

I wonder the same thing.,another comment aaid it did..check the comments

Thank you for asking that question and your answer is yes it is.

why

And teeth and tongue 😂

🤣🤣

Just use a 100% mineral formula instead of those chemical ones.

Just use the next gen chemical sunscreens that are available in the EU or Asia.

this is a complete myth that has been disproven several times. You should watch lab muffin beauty science videos on the topic, she’s a cosmetic chemist that’s very knowledgeable about the science of sunscreen.

@@geraldine8523 Oh, you mean Michelle Wong, actress who claims the title of Dr. in front of her name, and posts this disclaimer on her youtube channel? "DISCLAIMER: I am not a medical doctor. Care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information here, but it is provided for education and research purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider regarding any medical conditions. No liability is accepted for any injury, loss or damage incurred by use of or reliance on the information provided by me." I am not sure if this is her on youtube. But she claims to have been an educator for 20 years. Yet, she is 33 years old. That would mean she got her 'phd' at the age of 13. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/oqyZZbJ91pPSoac.html

well firstly, very little chemicals present in sunscreen actually makes it into your blood, there's been numerous studies that show that these chemicals end up in urine anyway, so our body metabolizes and excretes them. also for something to be considered an endocrine disruptor, it has to negatively impact your health, which mineral AND chemical sunscreens don't do. if you label anything that changes your hormonal levels an endocrine disruptor, then food and stress should also be avoided too according to your logic.

Do you genuinely lack the critical thinking skills to realize it was purely for demonstration purposes? (This is a rhetorical question)

yall who?

​@@dablakkadaberry3596envelopians

"y'all"are really racist in these comments

@jouster909 do you see what the sun is doing in India, China, Greece, Phonoex ...etc... talk to him buddy

@@rileyfreeman6690 talk to who?🤨.. what's the hot ass sun in those places u mentioned got to do with your racist comment?.. there's always that one person in these sunscreen videos that has to flex their melanin.. that's fine and dandy but not everyone can be in the hot sun

Use a mineral sunscreen around the eyes or a sunscreen stick. Those tend to not sting around the eyes.

Unfortunately for how it will react to with your skin varies from person to person. You just have to try out different sunscreens. The best one is one you will use everyday as opposed to what the highest SPF is. People are buying lower SPF because it’s more common in stores. Anything over SPF 30 also used to be more expensive so that was a factor for a while. Sunscreen will clog pores and cause skin issues if you forget to wash it off. It’s not a moisturizer. It’ll cause a break out depending on your skin on that day. The SPF doesn’t have anything to do with how it’ll affect your skin and your skin type. Think of it this way. You apply 100 SPF and your friend applies 50 SPF. After a few hours the sun screen is less effective from being rubbed off, cracking (more on a molecular level) etc. After those few hours you are getting protection of a 50 SPF and your friend is getting 25 SPF. It just refers to how much UV it blocks. This is very simplified but you get the gist. People do seem to have small break outs more often with mineral sunscreens. At least from what I’ve seen online. But for others it works perfectly and they break out from chemical sunscreen. As a pale redhead I’ll be the first to say there’s no easy answer to what the best sunscreen is. You have to try them out and see what works for you. You don’t need to go to high end brands either. What I’ve done, so I don’t feel like I’m wasting my money is sunscreens I don’t like where it feels heavy and looks incredibly greasy, I’ll use on my body instead and look for formulations specifically for the face. I find they tend to react less with any moisturizer underneath and don’t make me look super shiny.

everyone needs sunscreen, you can still get melanoma if you’re black just a little less common.

Black ppl need sunscreen too.

It’s just less effective that’s all. You probably won’t notice much difference if you live somewhere northern that has lower UV strength in general. You’d probably notice if you were in Australia or something and at that point reapply lol. The 80 min is more so a guideline for best protection. It also is taking into account people not wearing the sunscreen evenly when applying, which is basically everyone.