At this time it's best to use sunscreen
lotions rather than sprays. The FDA is still investigating the safety of
inhaling the chemicals in sunscreen sprays. Also, sprays may not be as
effective for UV protection.
It's best to avoid sunscreens
containing the chemicals oxybenzone and retinyl palminate. Use a
sunscreen with a minimum of SPF 15 and a maximum of SPF 50, and make
sure labels list UVA and UVB (or broad spectrum protection).
Remember to apply at least 2 ounces of lotion (about a shot glass full) and reapply often.
AND, remember that the best protection from the sun is not letting it's
rays touch the skin. Hats, clothing, umbrellas, tents, and shades limit
sun exposure beyond what's needed for a good dose of Vitamin D and a
nice tan!
http://www.medpagetoday.com/MeetingCoverage/AAD/47165?xid=nl_mpt_DHE_2014-08-12&utm_content&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=DailyHeadlines&utm_source=ST&eun=g485087d0r&userid=485087&email=graberdc%40aol.com&mu_id=5581278&utm_term=Daily
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