Beauty Tips
Sneaky Ways to Squeeze in Extra SPFHelp kick skin cancer to the curb with these sun-protecting steps |
Drive Safely Sure, you may reach for a pair of sunglasses when you get in the car, but you may not realize just how much sun exposure you get while driving. While glass blocks UVB rays, and your windshield is designed to block UVA rays, your car's side windows let in about 63 percent of UVA rays, according to Graf.
Because UVA rays are longer and travel deeper into the skin (making them responsible for wrinkles and other signs of aging), it's important to wear sunscreen when driving -- yes, even in winter -- or apply clear, UV-protective film to your car windows.
SEE NEXT PAGE: You Are What You Eat
Because UVA rays are longer and travel deeper into the skin (making them responsible for wrinkles and other signs of aging), it's important to wear sunscreen when driving -- yes, even in winter -- or apply clear, UV-protective film to your car windows.
SEE NEXT PAGE: You Are What You Eat