How to Get Rid of Sunburn and Sunspots – Ozonated Olive Oil

How to Get Rid of Sunburn and Sunspots – Ozonated Olive Oil

Few experiences are as relaxing as getting out for a walk or a trip to the beach on a bright, sunny day. But despite our best intentions, it is common to suffer from a painful, itchy sunburn. Effective protection against ultraviolet (UV) exposure requires knowledge of what to look for in sunscreens. Without effective protection, sunspots are a very common result of skin damaged by overexposure to the sun’s rays. So, here are facts and natural remedies you can use to soothe your skin and help with the discoloration that excess UV exposure causes.



8 Facts About Sunburn and Skin Sunspots

Here’s some facts about sunburn and skin sunspots that you may need to know in order to avoid their occurrence:

Damage Occurs From UVA and UVB

There are two bands of ultraviolet radiation that affect your skin – UVA (Ultraviolet A) and UVB (Ultraviolet B). When buying sunscreen, look for labels that indicate protection from both UVB and UVA rays. Generally, most sunscreens that include the term “broad-spectrum protection” offer defense against both.

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UVB Rays May Be Good For You

UVB rays are also known as the ‘tanning’ rays. In the right amount, they’re good for you as they penetrate into your epidermis, the top layer of skin, to stimulate vitamin Dhttp://www.dreddyclinic.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=21&t=33209 production and produce melanin, the skin pigment that tans and protects your skin.

Excessive Ray Exposure Leads to Damage

Get too much UVB and you get sunburned. Frequent burning does more than make you blister and peel. It can lead to squamous cell carcinoma and basal cell carcinoma, two of the most common forms of skin cancer.

UVA Rays Are the Most Damaging

UVA rays penetrate deep into your dermis, or lower layer of skin, and overexposure has been linked to the deadly form of skin cancer melanoma.

Know SPF Language

SPF tells you how much longer your skin will take to burn. An SPF 20 sunscreen takes 20 times longer to redden than skin without sunscreen.

Be Discriminatory Toward Certain Sunscreens

Avoid sunscreens that contain toxic chemicals, such as: Avobenzone, Fragrance, Oxybenzone, Parabens, Vitamin A in the form of retinyl palmitate (when exposed to UV rays, it releases skin-damaging free radicals).



Look for Sunspots

Sunspots occur on areas of skin regularly exposed to the sun and may appear darker or lighter than your normal skin tone. They can also be flat or raised, may cause a slight itching, and can have a scaly appearance. Read more