I grew up in the ’70s and ’80s, which meant summers spent greased up in oil, lounging on the beach beside my mother, who held one of those foil-lined reflectors under her chin like she was trying to broadcast a signal to space. The goal was to burn first in the hopes that it would magically turn into a tan a few days later. And it usually did, but only after nursing a tomato-toned burn so painful, I couldn’t stand the weight of a T-shirt on my shoulders, and had to sleep naked, slathered in Noxzema (engulfed in that awful medicinal smell!), for at least two extremely uncomfortable days. We know so much more today about what the sun does to our skin—from wrinkling and age spots to skin cancer. But knowing better doesn’t make us immune to the downsides of a forgotten sunscreen reapplication . In fact, the CDC’s most recent National Health Interview Survey found that an estimated 88.1 million U.S. adults had at least one sunburn during the previous year...
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