Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Topical sunscreens: Best practices

View through CrossRef
Topical sunscreens have been widely used for more than 40 years by people for their photoprotective properties, including the prevention of photocarcinogenesis, photoaging, and management of photodermatoses. However, for it to be effective, knowledge of a good sunscreen and its technically correct application is of utmost importance. It is important to emphasize to consumers the necessity of broad-spectrum protection, with coverage of both ultraviolet (UV) A (320–400 nm) and UV B (290–320 nm) radiation. This perspective discusses the effects of UV rays on the skin, the benefits of sunscreen, different types of sunscreens, how to select a good sunscreen, the correct method of application of sunscreen, and sunscreens in pregnancy and children.
Scientific Scholar
Title: Topical sunscreens: Best practices
Description:
Topical sunscreens have been widely used for more than 40 years by people for their photoprotective properties, including the prevention of photocarcinogenesis, photoaging, and management of photodermatoses.
However, for it to be effective, knowledge of a good sunscreen and its technically correct application is of utmost importance.
It is important to emphasize to consumers the necessity of broad-spectrum protection, with coverage of both ultraviolet (UV) A (320–400 nm) and UV B (290–320 nm) radiation.
This perspective discusses the effects of UV rays on the skin, the benefits of sunscreen, different types of sunscreens, how to select a good sunscreen, the correct method of application of sunscreen, and sunscreens in pregnancy and children.

Related Results

Sunscreens: expectation and realization
Sunscreens: expectation and realization
Background: The technical performance of sunscreens has improved dramatically over the past 20 years, so have we now succeeded in delivering protection that mee...
Clinical Applications of Sunscreens and Formulation Advancements
Clinical Applications of Sunscreens and Formulation Advancements
Abstract: Sunscreens cover the big market ratio in terms of cosmetic applications, but the therapeutic necessity of sunscreen still needs to be uncovered in the clinical context. C...
Ultraviolet filters in sunscreens and cosmetic products—A market survey
Ultraviolet filters in sunscreens and cosmetic products—A market survey
AbstractBackgroundAs several reports have raised a variety of environmental, health, and safety issues related to ultraviolet (UV) filters, it is crucial to understand the trends i...
Preparation and Application of Light-Colored Lignin Nanoparticles for Broad-Spectrum Sunscreens
Preparation and Application of Light-Colored Lignin Nanoparticles for Broad-Spectrum Sunscreens
Recently, natural sun blockers have been drawing considerable attention because synthetic UV filters could have adverse effects not only on humans but also on the environment. Even...
Sunscreens
Sunscreens
Photoprotection is an essential component of many dermatologic therapeutic programs, which includes effective sunscreens. An ideal effective sunscreen should provide broad spectrum...
Topical Hydrocortisone Use in the Outpatient Department
Topical Hydrocortisone Use in the Outpatient Department
Aim: This study aimed to describe the use of topical hydrocortisone in the outpatient department in Alkharj. Methodology: This was a retrospective study that included reviewi...
PERBEDAAN TOPICAL FLUORIDE APPLICATION DAN FISSURE SEALANT DALAM MENCEGAH KARIES PADAGIGI MOLAR SATU
PERBEDAAN TOPICAL FLUORIDE APPLICATION DAN FISSURE SEALANT DALAM MENCEGAH KARIES PADAGIGI MOLAR SATU
Abstract: Topical Fluoride Application And Fissure Sealant To Prevent Dental Caries Permanent First Molars. Anatomy pits and fissures of teeth are caries initiation vulnerable area...
Are Sunscreens Safe?
Are Sunscreens Safe?
Ultraviolet (UV) light is one of the main environmental factors that can lead to skin cancers, photoaging, and DNA mutations. Sunscreens can contain organic, inorganic, and natural...

Back to Top