Sun --> UV rays --> skin damage that may lead to cancer
The sunblock "eats" up the UV (so to speak).
OK, who said that the sunblocks cause cancer? A cotton shirt blocks sun without causing cancer!
The hypothesis in the statement "If you go to the beach then you will wear sunblock" is that you will wear sunblock. This assumes that going to the beach leads to the action of wearing sunblock as a protective measure against sun exposure.
sunburn, sunstroke, skin cancer
1. Avoid over exposure to UV rays by wearing sunblock.
Yes. Sunblock is very important and without it you may develop diseases or illnesses such as skin cancer. So always wear sunblock when it is hot outside and you feel you are in danger of getting sunburn.
No, dogs should not eat sunblock, as many sunscreens contain ingredients that can be toxic to them, such as zinc oxide or avobenzone. Ingesting sunblock can lead to gastrointestinal upset, lethargy, or more severe reactions. If a dog accidentally ingests sunblock, it's important to contact a veterinarian for advice. Always keep sunblock and other potentially harmful substances out of reach of pets.
Wearing sunblock that is sweat and water resistant. The sunblock should also have an spf of 30 or higher. There are also sunblocks that say on the bottle that they are for sports and sporting activities one of these kinds would most likely be the best.
It depends how strong the sunblock is.
Yes, sunblock can protect us from UV rays by either absorbing, reflecting, or scattering the harmful ultraviolet rays from the sun. It is important to apply sunblock regularly and as directed to effectively shield the skin from damage.
Sunblock.
Sunblock does not leave any streak
yes
the ozone:)