should you wear sunscreen indoors?

YoungRichNigga

YoungRichNigga

"We ain't making it past 21" - Juice Wrld
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Title.
What if i close my blinds?
 
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Draculamaxxed
 
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just wear full body suit 24/7 theory
 
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Yes
 
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why the hell would you where it indoors?
 
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I wear since i read that light from phone and pc screen is aging skin too.
 
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Yes because UV radiation get to your house windows and even if you are in shade
 
Your inside JFL, just close your blinds.
 
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Yeah, wear it at night as well to protect from the sun's reflection off the moon.
 
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nahh i always sit in the basement so no light here
 
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Skin around the eyes is the thinnest and ages the fastest. I always wear sunglasses, even indoors and at night.
 
Source?

@benignice what's your opinion on this?
I haven't yet been convinced, but I'm not saying that its not potentially a problem yet. Imo, we just don't have any definitive answers as to the long term effects.
 
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Wear it everyday. Face, neck,chest,hands. Any part of body that is exposed. The sun directly ages your skin.
 
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If you get sun rays on your neck/face then yes.

People who are surprised and don't really get the importance of sunscreen are dumb af, sun ages you faster than anything else.
 
"An uncovered windows only block 40–50% of incoming UV rays, while most blinds, shades, and shutters block 90-99% of harmful UV rays"
 
Yes, as I have said multiple times. UVA rays go through windows, and are more responsible to the visible affects of aging than UVB rays are.

To add, SPF does not even protect against UVA rays, only UVB.

And it totally depends on what kind of blinds... is there light coming through? If you turn off every light in the house, is it indistinguishable from if it was night time and you did the same? If no light is coming through, you are probably fine.
 
To add, SPF does not even protect against UVA rays, only UVB.
SPF doesn't protect from anything. Its a unit of measurement. Specifically measuring protection from UVB.
Sunscreen protects from both UVA and UVB (to varying extent depending on the formula).
 
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SPF doesn't protect from anything. Its a unit of measurement. Specifically measuring protection from UVB.
Sunscreen protects from both UVA and UVB (to varying extent depending on the formula).
Yes, the spf of a sunscreen measures the UVB protection it provides. I did not mean to imply it's an actual ingredient or something lol. You are correct though.
I don't really understand your second comment, as I did not say that sunscreen in general does not give any protection from UVA, just that spf doesn't imply anything about UVA protection..... my point is that the majority of american sunscreens do not provide adequate protection against UVA rays. One is much better off getting a European or Asian sunscreen, where the amount of UVA protection is known to the consumer, and there are more UVA protecting ingredients approved. Hopefully the FDA will approve more before too long.

Basically OP, be aware that you could be wearing SPF 70, and still be taking in UVA rays, which is primarily responsible for photaging.
 
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Yes, the spf of a sunscreen measures the UVB protection it provides. I did not mean to imply it's an actual ingredient or something lol. You are correct though.
I don't really understand your second comment, as I did not say that sunscreen in general does not give any protection from UVA, just that spf doesn't imply anything about UVA protection..... my point is that the majority of american sunscreens do not provide adequate protection against UVA rays. One is much better off getting a European or Asian sunscreen, where the amount of UVA protection is known to the consumer, and there are more UVA protecting ingredients approved. Hopefully the FDA will approve more before too long.

Basically OP, be aware that you could be wearing SPF 70, and still be taking in UVA rays, which is primarily responsible for photaging.
So what sunscreen would you recommend? I have really oily skin and was thinking of getting the La Roche Posay Anthelios Anti Shine SPF 50+.
 
So what sunscreen would you recommend? I have really oily skin and was thinking of getting the La Roche Posay Anthelios Anti Shine SPF 50+.
missha all around safe block aqua sun 50
 
Yes u should
 
So what sunscreen would you recommend? I have really oily skin and was thinking of getting the La Roche Posay Anthelios Anti Shine SPF 50+.

I use Biore UV Aqua Rich Watery Essence PA ++++. It is the only one I have used, as I have just stuck with it. As long as it is PA++++ (max for asian) or a high PPD rating (european), you are good... whatever is elegant on your face and does not sweat off easily.
 
As soon as you wake up apply sunscreen on asap.
Its legit.
 
this thread is 100% retarded

you suffer more from oxidative damage than you do from the sun
 
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why tf are you scared of the sun
 

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