Slathering on sunscreen on hot days could be having an invisible and, until now, unknown side-effect that is making plastic pollution even worse. Experts have warned that a chemical found in the ...
Sunscreen, while necessary as a skin protectant, has been shown to have an environmentally unfavorable impact. University of Stirling scientists, led by Dr. Sabine Matallana-Surget, studied ...
As temperatures rise in summer, many expect glowing skin but are instead met with dullness. The culprits include UV damage, ...
A chemical commonly found in sunscreen could be making plastic in oceans even harder to break down, according to University of Stirling research. The chemical Ethylhexyl Methoxycinnamate, commonly ...
Scientists have invented a pollen-based sunscreen, which their results suggest is as effective in blocking harmful ultraviolet rays as sunscreens containing chemicals that contribute to coral ...
Find out if you’re an S.P.F. savant. Find out if you’re an S.P.F. savant. Credit... Supported by By Simar Bajaj Illustrations by Kate Dehler Beach days and barbecues. Picnics and outdoor concerts.
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