NewsYahoo Style UKHow to successfully treat sunburn
Hands up who woke up to painful sunburn this morning?
StyleYahoo Style UK'Harmless' spot on mum's nose turned out to be skin cancer
The mum was told she would lose her nose in the next ten years if she didn't receive treatment.
StyleYahoo Style UK'Tan lover' warns of sunbed danger after she is left with skin cancer scar
Sunbed usage is a well-known risk factor for skin cancer.
StyleYahoo Style UKWhite spots on skin: What are those pale freckles you get on your arms during summer?
You may have noticed them getting worse during the summer.
HealthYahoo Style UKAs UK melanoma rates soar, what are the signs, symptoms and risk factors of skin cancer ?
Skin cancer rates have soared by 45% in the UK over the last decade.
NewsYahoo Style UKYour sun protection guide: SPF, UVB and UVA explained
Because not all suncream is created equal!
HealthYahoo Style UKForgetting to apply SPF to your eyelids could increase your risk of skin cancer
Eyelid cancers account for 10% of all basal cell carcinomas in the UK
StyleYahoo Style UKUltraviolet photos reveal how sun exposure damages our skin
Despite the possibility of developing skin cancer from UV exposure, slapping on the sunscreen can still feel like a chore. But there are other risks associated with sun exposure such as skin cancer and premature skin ageing. The trouble is, it’s easy to ignore the dangers when you can’t actually see them. But a new photo series will give you the reminder you need to slather on the SPF.In the series, called RAW, photographer Pierre-Louis Ferrer took ultraviolet, close-up portraits of 20 people to show the reality of sun damage invisible to the human eye. Shot with special camera equipment, the pictures show the marks and spots on the skin that are caused by UV light.READ MORE: Can you ever reverse sun damage?Commenting on the series, photographer Pierre-Louis Ferrer, 31, said: “Each model offers the viewer an intimate view of his own being, which he cannot even perceive by himself. This relationship of intimacy and trust is the opposite of our society where selfies and social networks project an idyllic vision of our lives.”In effect, the series is showing us a more honest view of the human body, where sun damage isn’t masked by the glossy filters and covetable tans we often see on social media.Ultraviolet light is the part of the electromagnetic spectrum with a wavelength below around 380 nanometres. The human eye can generally detect ‘visible light’ between wavelengths of 380 and 700 nanometres.UV radiation can cause surface damage to the skin, resulting in freckles and sun spots.However, special camera sensors can detect UV light that would otherwise be invisible to humans, and reveal the skin imperfections it causes.READ MORE: What are the three types of skin cancer you should look for?Scroll to see the photos.
NewsYahoo Style UKMum issues sun cream warning after children are burnt despite wearing SPF 50
Her daughters were left screaming in pain.
StyleYahoo LifeJessie James Decker is getting mom-shamed for her daughter's suntan
Country singer and reality star Jesse James Decker stirred up some questions about her parenting skills when she posted her 4-year-old daughter with a deep suntan.
NewsYahoo Style UKYour waterproof sunscreen might not be all that protective
After being tested in salt water the sun protection factor (SPF) of one sunscreen dropped by up to 59%.
NewsYahoo Style UKWhat are the three types of skin cancer you should look for?
Skin cancer doesn’t always look the same, and there are three variations that can appear very differently on your skin.
NewsYahoo Style UKMum issues warning to parents about THIS vital sunscreen check
“UVB causes the burning, UVA causes the cancer."
NewsYahoo Canada StyleDon't ignore these often-overlooked skin cancer symptoms
From a seemingly harmless "pimple" to a white halo around a mole, here are five skin cancer signs you shouldn't ignore.
NewsHarper’s BazaarWhy skin bacteria could help prevent skin cancer
Squeaky clean skin may be less healthy than we realise, a new study reveals