SPF Minute #16 – The Sun Protection Factor found on sunblock or sunscreen is a measure of how long you can stay out in the sun.
The Sun Protection Factor, also known as SPF, found on sunblock or sunscreen is a measure of how long you can stay out in the sun. All you do is multiply how long it takes for you to burn by the SPF number and that is how long you can stay in the Sun.
So, for example, if it takes you 10 minutes to burn, then a sunblock with SPF 30 will allow to stay out in the sun for 300 minutes, or 5 hours, before you start to burn.
Make sure you put that sunscreen on before you head out into the sun to adequately protect yourself from sun burns and skin cancers in the future.
Collision with MedTech
Collision, the World’s largest and most influential technology conference is taking place right now, and Skinopathy Inc, the GetSkinHelp parent company, is part of the Ontario Government delegation.
Two Centimetres – Part 7
This story is not meant to be an indictment against the Canadian Healthcare System.
SPF Minute #20 – Caucasians are 20 times more likely to develop skin cancer than people of African descent.
The American Cancer Society estimates Caucasians are 20 times more likely to develop skin cancer than people of African descent. When you see a lesion growing, you should definitely get it checked out.Get In touch