ACNE SKIN CARE CONSULTATIONS AVAILABLE AT 916SKIN - ACNE TREATMENT CLINIC.
Both acne skincare products and anti-aging skincare products can make skin more vulnerable to the sun's UV rays. Ultra Violet radiation (UV) is a known carcinogen. Both UVA and UVB have been linked to skin cancer, premature aging, compromised immunity as well as cataracts.
A study in the JAAD reported that up to 90% of the visible signs in aging skin are directly caused by chronic sun exposure.*
UVA rays, also known as “aging rays” are not absorbed by the ozone. UVA penetrates the deeper layers of skin, known as the dermis, breaking down collagen and elastin, which are the structures that give our skin its strength, resilience, and elasticity.
UVB rays, otherwise known as “burning rays,” penetrate the skin’s superficial layers, and are primarily responsible for suntan and sunburn. UVB rays are partially absorbed by the ozone layer, but with the thinning of the ozone, our skin is at greater risk from the effects of UVB radiation.
UVA rays, also known as “aging rays” are not absorbed by the ozone. UVA penetrates the deeper layers of skin, known as the dermis, breaking down collagen and elastin, which are the structures that give our skin its strength, resilience, and elasticity.
UVB rays, otherwise known as “burning rays,” penetrate the skin’s superficial layers, and are primarily responsible for suntan and sunburn. UVB rays are partially absorbed by the ozone layer, but with the thinning of the ozone, our skin is at greater risk from the effects of UVB radiation.
Professional sunscreens provide quality formulations that are created with different skin types in mind. When you purchase sunscreen, look to your local med spa, dermatologist or skin care clinic in Chico. Professional sunscreens offer higher concentrations of minerals than what is offered over-the-counter. And technology, has zinc and titanium sunscreens gliding on weightless and silky smooth for much more pleasing experience.
To determine which type of sunscreen is best for you, schedule a complimentary consultation with a skin health practitioner. (530) 680.2027
To determine which type of sunscreen is best for you, schedule a complimentary consultation with a skin health practitioner. (530) 680.2027
*Taylor,
C.R. et al, Photoaging/Photodamage and Photoprotection, J Am Acad Dermatol,
1990: 22: 1-15.