Advertisement

UV rays News

alt
Take care of your lips now, and they’ll thank you later with a soft, healthy appearance! Protecting your lips from UV rays is essential for maintaining healthy, soft lips and reducing the risk of long-term damage.   
alt
HeatCure claims to protect both commercial and residential buildings using nanotechnology-based glass coating, which it says filters 85% of infrared and 99% of ultraviolet heat radiation.
alt
Dr Mandeep Singh Basu, CEO of Jagat Pharma sheds light on the importance of protecting our eyes from harmful UV rays. 
alt
The consumption of grapes protected against ultraviolet (UV) skin damage. Subjects showed increased resistance to sunburn and reduction in markers of UV damage at the cellular level. Natural components found in grapes known as polyphenols are thought to be responsible for these beneficial effects.
alt
Dr Saurabh Kumar from CeNSE is currently working on wearable sensors that can retract information from human body using its largest organ, the skin In his recent work published in the journal ‘ACS Sensors’, his group has fabricated a skin conformal tattoo sensor about 20 μm thick The sensor promises inconspicuous and continuous monitoring of vital health parameters of an individual, like pulse rate, respiration rate, and surface electromyography
alt
Melanoma, which is caused by exposure to UV rays, is the most common and most deadly form of skin cancer.  
alt
The new sunscreen is made up of thin and optically transparent crystalline DNA films that have been irradiated with UV light. The more it gets exposed to UV light, the better the film can absorb it, the researchers found.
alt
A new research claims that sunbeds may put people at increased risk of melanoma - the most dangerous type of skin cancer.
alt
Know your skin type then pick a sunscreen with a matte finish and the right SPF.
alt
Sunspots, also known as Solar Lentigines, usually affect people with lighter skin, but anyone can get them.
alt
 Taking precaution is the best way to deal with the problems that harsh ultraviolet rays can cause to your skin and hair, says an expert.
alt
The team evaluated 986 people between 13 and 82 years of age, with roughly equal numbers of males and females, living in the city of Recife, Brazil.






Loading...
english news
NEWS ON ONE CLICK