Research and Reflection The Effects the Sun has on Your Skin.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UV radiation By Andrew Coventry 10LC.
Advertisements

UV (Ultraviolet) Rays By Rachel Bass, Ian Lund, and Jackson Wells.
Ultraviolet Waves Learning Objectives
Copyright © 2005 SRI International Nano Sunscreen The Wave of the Future? Modified slightly from the NanoSense web materials.
SUN SAFETY PRE-TEST Lets Assess What We Know About Sun Safety.
Sun Smart. Cause of skin cancer Main cause of skin cancer is over-exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays UV rays * Invisible * Most intense at middle.
SYNTK. UV RAYS UVA vs. UVB The rays that come from the sun, UVA and UVB rays, are well known to cause damage to our skin.
Aging of the Skin Causes and Prevention of Aging Skin.
SunWiseSunWise JA K-2 1 SunWise a program that radiates good ideas U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Afreen Pappa, MD JAV Ᾱ NI Med Spa. At the conclusion of this presentation, participants will:  Understand the effect of UV rays on skin  Be able to.
SUN SAFETY Protecting Yourself from UV Radiation Oklahoma State University.
SUN SAFETY Protecting Yourself from UV Radiation.
Are you dying to be dark? The deadly secrets of tanning will be revealed in this presentation. By: Christine M., Adrianne S., Amanda C., & Jordyn B.
Protecting Yourself from UV Radiation
What is skin cancer?What is skin cancer?  “The uncontrolled growth of abnormal skin cells.” (Skin Cancer Foundation)  Occurs when unrepaired DNA damage.
Polygenic Inheritance
Skin Cancer A presentation by: Preetha R., Justin S., Menal S., and Shwetha R.
Sun Protection How it Works.
TOI Wellness Team Presentation on Sun Protection.
Student Pre-SurveyPre-Survey Discussion/Thoughts Case Study: SamanthaSamantha Ethics Scenario New Findings about Tanning AddictionAddiction.
Sun Safety In the child care setting…. Overview Skin cancer facts Skin cancer risk factors Reducing the risk Sun Safety in the child care setting.
ALBINISM What is it? Albinism is characterized by the loss of all of the pigmentation in your body including your skin, hair and eyes ;therefore, you.
The Sun and Your Skin. 1. What vitamin does sunlight trigger your body to produce? Sunlight triggers your body to produce Vitamin D.
SKIN CANCER Senior Health-Bauberger. SKIN CANCER Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the United States The two most common types of skin.
Time Out, Protect your Skin
Prevention of Skin Cancer. UV Radiation Characteristics There are 4 types of radiation: UVA – this type of radiation penetrates the skin much deeper than.
SKIN CANCER. How Cancer Occurs  Cancer develops only in cells with damaged genes (mutations).  If the genes that regulate the cell cycle are damaged,
By : Blake Salesin Keaton Vogel Zinc and Sunscreen.
Smart sun protection. EXITSTART. HOMEBACKNEXT the sun your skin tanning type sunright ® ingredients sunright ® products ©Nu Skin Europe 2002 Smart sun.
Skin CancerSkin Cancer  9.PCH.1.6 Recognize the early warning signs of skin cancer and the importance of early detection  Identify two early warning.
By: Veronica Martinez and Paola Rios Health Class Spartans 2014.
The Sun & Its Effects May Health Info prepared by Public Health Vitalité Health Network May 2014.
SunWiseSunWise JA 6-8 SunWiseSunWise JA Sun Safe Behaviors SunWise.
Do Now Can African Americans get sun burns?. Summer Science  Yes! All people can get sunburn!
Sunless Tanning By John Maguire.
Tanning. Avae Marcello.
SunWiseSunWise JA SunWise a program that radiates good ideas U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
SUN SAFETY TERMINOLOGY. ABCD RULE  A way to tell the difference between a regular mole and one that may be skin cancer  Asymmetry  Border  Color 
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Lesson 10 February 14 th, Skin Your skin the largest organ in the body, unlike other organs such as the heart, lungs and kidneys, you skin acts.
Do Now Heading: UV Radiation Pick up a sun safety pretest from the front table Begin working on it – There are no wrong answers.. I just want to see what.
SKIN CANCER. How Cancer Occurs  Cancer develops only in cells with damaged genes (mutations).  If the genes that regulate the cell cycle are damaged,
Photoprotection. Who needs photoprotection and how much do they need? A little photoprotection –Healthy population: especially fair skinned people: to.
Melanoma By Liam Hanrahan. What is Melanoma? Melanoma is the fourth most common cancer, usually appearing as a pigmented skin lesion. Australia has the.
Smart sun protection. EXITSTART. HOMEBACKNEXT the sun your skin tanning type sunright ® ingredients sunright ® products ©Nu Skin Europe 2002 Smart sun.
March 5, By the end of class, I will be able to…  Describe the role of Melanin in tanning.  Explain the difference between malignant and benign.
UV Rays: What’s it Have to do With Me? Stephan Wolford, Jake Bauscher, Robyn Hellenbrand.
5 SUNSCREEN FACTS YOU WERE NOT AWARE OF!. Summer or winter, one of the essential skin care products for women is sunscreen! However, most of the time.
The TRUTH About TANNING. Myth : You won’t be expose to UV radiation if it is cloudy. Truth: Up to 80% of the sun’s UV rays penetrate clouds so protect.
Skin Cancer. Skin Cancer: The Facts The most common cancer in the United States – Approximately 2 million people are diagnosed annually The number one.
The MIDAS Project: Supported by the Science Education Partnership Award Program of the National Center for Research Resources, National Institutes of.
Link to video: After reading the Introduction and Part 1, you will watch a segment of the video and.
“The World We Create” NATS 101 Section 6
Lori Hoch, RN, BSN Shelby County Public Health
Protecting Yourself from UV Radiation
05 June 2018 Dangerous Waves L.O. To know how some E-M waves can be harmful.
Learn To Be SunWise!.
Decreased increased decreased increased Why?.
Protecting Yourself from UV Radiation
Chapter 14: Bones, Muscles, and Skin Section 4: The Skin
Thank you for letting me visit with you today
Sun Protection.
Sun Protection Sources: Cancer.org Skincancer.org Americanskin.org
Ultraviolet Radiation
13 / 09 Wednesday Kaupapa: Describe some of the effects of Ultra-Violet radiation on our body.
Grade 5 Sun Safety Lesson 1 Virginia Public Schools.
Sun Safety How can sunrays be harmful to us?
Presentation transcript:

Research and Reflection The Effects the Sun has on Your Skin

Questions I Asked How does sunscreen work ? How does sunscreen work ? Why do people with fair skin Why do people with fair skin burn more easily than people burn more easily than people with darker skin? with darker skin? How do we get Vitamin D from How do we get Vitamin D from the Sun, and how much should the Sun, and how much should we get? we get?

How did I find the answers to my questions? I searched keywords on Google.com, such as “sunscreen”, “melanin” and “vitamin D” I searched keywords on Google.com, such as “sunscreen”, “melanin” and “vitamin D” I chose to read reliable sources (not.com, only.edu,.org, or.gov) I chose to read reliable sources (not.com, only.edu,.org, or.gov) I took notes and found answers I took notes and found answers

Question #1: How does Sunscreen work? “Chemically-based” sunscreen absorbs UV light, scatters rays to reduce harmful effects. “Physically-based” sunscreen reflects UV rays. The best sunscreen shields against UV-B radiation (causes sunburn) and UV-A radiation (causes long-term damage).

Use a sunscreen with a high SPF (skin protection factors) frequently (reapply every two hours outside) and thoroughly (teaspoon for face, tablespoon for each limb)

Question #2: Why do people with fair skin burn more easily than people with darker skin? Fair skin has less melanin in it. Fair skin has less melanin in it. What is melanin? What is melanin? The pigment in your skin, the darker The pigment in your skin, the darker you are, the more you have. you are, the more you have. It provides some protection from It provides some protection from damaging UV rays. damaging UV rays. Therefore, with little melanin, you are less protected from the Sun. Therefore, with little melanin, you are less protected from the Sun.

This does not mean that people with darker skin should not protect their skin! Too much sun exposure can damage anyone’s skin.

Question #3: How do we get Vitamin D from the Sun, and how much do we need? When we are exposed to UV rays, your body produces Vitamin D. When we are exposed to UV rays, your body produces Vitamin D minutes of sunlight exposure a day will provide you with the daily recommendation of Vitamin D minutes of sunlight exposure a day will provide you with the daily recommendation of Vitamin D. You can also get Vitamin D by eating/drinking milk, fatty fish, fish oil, or Vitamin D supplements. You can also get Vitamin D by eating/drinking milk, fatty fish, fish oil, or Vitamin D supplements.

In conclusion, a small amount of direct sunlight is beneficial to your skin and your health, but a large amount of it can be harmful.

My Resources About, Inc “Vitamin D: What is it, and what are some sources?” d.htm About, Inc “Vitamin D: What is it, and what are some sources?” d.htm d.htm d.htm CI&A Publications. 5/2/06 “Intermediate Level Science”. CI&A Publications. 5/2/06 “Intermediate Level Science”. MayoClinic. 07/06 “SkinCancer” cancer/DS00190/DSECTION=4 MayoClinic. 07/06 “SkinCancer” cancer/DS00190/DSECTION=4 cancer/DS00190/DSECTION=4 cancer/DS00190/DSECTION=4 National Cancer Institute. 4/21/05 “Skin Cancer Treatment” patient National Cancer Institute. 4/21/05 “Skin Cancer Treatment” patient patient patient

More Resources I Used National Institute of Health. 8/5/05 “Dietary Supplement Fact Sheet: Vitamin D”. supplements.info.nih.gov/fa ctsheets/vitamind.asp National Institute of Health. 8/5/05 “Dietary Supplement Fact Sheet: Vitamin D”. supplements.info.nih.gov/fa ctsheets/vitamind.asphttp://dietary- supplements.info.nih.gov/fa ctsheets/vitamind.asphttp://dietary- supplements.info.nih.gov/fa ctsheets/vitamind.asp “Sunscreen”. September “Sunscreen”. September The University of the State of New York. “Learning Standards for Mathematics, Science, and Technology” March The University of the State of New York. “Learning Standards for Mathematics, Science, and Technology” March 1996.