AI Article Synopsis
- Overexposure to UV and visible radiation leads to sunburn and chronic skin inflammation, with mild relief options like aspirin and topical steroids.
- Long-term sun exposure is responsible for 90% of cosmetic skin issues, often mistaken for normal aging due to photodamage.
- Physicians should emphasize that all forms of UV exposure harm the skin, and using sunscreen regularly during youth can significantly decrease the risk of skin damage and nonmelanoma skin cancers later in life.
Article Abstract
Overexposure to ultraviolet and visible radiation causes sunburn. Aspirin and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, cool baths and topical steroids offer only mild relief. Long-term sun exposure causes chronic inflammatory skin changes. Photodamage, rather than the normal aging process, may account for 90 percent of age-associated cosmetic skin problems. Physicians should stress to their patients that all ultraviolet exposure (including sun beds and tanning salons) causes skin damage. Regular sunscreen use during childhood and adolescence may result in an 80 percent reduction in the lifetime incidence of ultraviolet-induced skin damage, including nonmelanoma skin cancers.
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