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RIM prepares for company overhaul as stock continues to drop

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Sunscreen News

Could a common sunscreen additive actually cause skin cancer?

You wouldn't think that a product designed to prevent UV damage would actually increase your risk of skin cancer. And yet, researchers are saying that common sunblock ingredient zinc oxide may increase a person's risk of developing skin cancer.
In the Media by Tucker Cummings - 5 comments

FDA updates sunscreen labeling rules

While many consumers purchased sunscreen in confusion over the bottles' sun protection numbers and early aging or cancer prevention claims, the FDA worked to clarify its rules. The agency's new and improved sunscreen regulations take effect next summer.

USDA scientist: Soybean sunscreen protects skin and environment

A USDA researcher reports that his team has developed a new process for converting soybean oil into a non-toxic, natural sunscreen agent that is friendlier to the environment than many petroleum-based ingredients.

Common sunscreen ingredient 'feminizes' male fish

It's a hot summer's day and you're at the beach for a well deserved day of leisure, enjoying the refreshing water and a picnic. There is very little shade, so you slather on the sunscreen, unaware that you might be negatively impacting nearby fish.
In the Media by Stephanie Dearing - 2 comments

Important: Does your Sunscreen really protect you?

Latest research shows that sunscreen manufacturers have an alarmingly different calculation of how much of the lotion a person actually uses.The effectiveness of the lotion is therefore based on a false assumption of how much a person applies.
In the Media by Aditi Chengappa - 4 comments

Lyc-O-Mato: An Ingestible Sunscreen Based on Tomatoes

The chemicals in sunscreens protect the skin but hurt the environment, the corals and the fishes in the sea. LycoRed has produced a green product based on tomatoes that help protect the skin without sunscreen.
In the Media by Chris V. Thangham - 4 comments

Study Says Sunscreen Lotion Threatens Coral

A new study commissioned by the European Commission says that the sunscreen lotion that we used to protect us from the sun is a major contributor to coral bleaching.
In the Media by Bob Ewing

Study: Broccoli Could Prevent Skin Cancer

Imagine spreading broccoli extract on your skin to protect against the sun’s powerful rays. Sounds odd? A team of scientists recommend doing just that to decrease the risk of skin cancer.
In the Media by David Silverberg - 7 comments

NASA: ‘Global Sunscreen’ Is Thinning

Aerosols present in the earth's atmosphere consist of dust, volcanic ash and man made pollution act like a global sun screen by blocking harmful components of sun light. But recently NASA reported that it is thinning.
In the Media by sibananda - 7 comments

Australian nudists told to slap on the sunscreen

Games postponed for two week due to torrential rain, now off to the races!
In the Media by Carolyn E. Price - 2 comments
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Sunscreen Headlines

Sunscreens claim to be waterproof, though they've been told to stop.
As summer approaches and Americans head to the beaches for Memorial Day Weekend, people are stocking up on sunscreen to protect their skin. But finding a good sunscreen can be difficult. Walk down the aisle looking to buy sunscreen and you're bombarded with claims such as waterproof, sweat-proof, and protects against skin cancer. The problem, many of those claims are false. For example, some sunscreen advertise themselves as being waterproof and offering all-day protection. The FDA has labeled both these claims "misleading and false." According to David Andrews of the Environmental Working Group, there's no such thing as waterproof sunscreen at all. No matter what the sunscreen, he told us, "at some point it will rub off and dissolve in to the water."
A week ago people in the Aberdeenshire village of Aboyne were basking in spring sunshine as temperatures soared to a record high of 23.6 degrees. But a change in weather means they have swapped sunscreen for snow shovels.

As melanoma cases are on the rise among young people, Canadian dermatologists are With melanoma cases on the rise among young people, Canadian dermatologists are advising people to slap on sunscreen after shedding winter layers.

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Sunscreen Blogs

Summer reading

It is scorching hot outside (I'm not complaining, just feeling the need to contribute to the most popular topic of...
Jul 20, 2011 in  Book Club by Chanah Rubenstein - 10 comments

Regulating Day Nurseries Exposure to the Sun

Apparently the Ontario Government is short on dealing with matters more in tune with concerns of their constituents, or...
Feb 3, 2010 by Daniel Rodrigues
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