Applying sunscreen at the beach is a no-brainer.
This means limiting exposure, applying sunscreen daily and wearing sunglasses and protective clothing.
Others, like Mr. Salgardo, never leave the house without applying sunscreen to their hands.
Why might some scientists theorize that applying sunscreen might actually increase a person's risk of getting melanoma?
Generally speaking, you'll get more bang for your buck by applying sunscreen to your face and not smoking.
In the wide-ranging guidance, Nice warns that applying sunscreen too thinly reduces the amount of protection it gives.
Nora Nugent, a consultant plastic surgeon at the hospital, urged parents to spend a few minutes applying sunscreen to children before they go out in the sun.
News that a Massachusetts man suffered severe burns while using a backyard grill — just after applying sunscreen spray — has raised new fears about sunscreen products.
It was a similar question that hit Dara O'Rourke, a professor of environmental and labor policy at the University of California, Berkeley, one morning when he was applying sunscreen to his young daughter's face.
Oh, it's fine for those Californians, those Floridians, to laze in midwinter on some sunny beach, peeling oranges and applying sunscreen to their bare limbs, but we — we're of a more ascetic and sombre stock.
Dr. Berson said that parents today are more aware of the importance of applying sunscreen to children, though she warned that a white cotton T-shirt over a bathing suit would not protect a child.
