Most common questions used to investigate
Are you sitting in a room full of sun lights?
Are you spending a lot of time by a window?
Do you like wrinkles?
Are you sitting in front of a computer screen?
Common conclusions
One of the most common myths about sun protection is that it is not necessary to wear it indoors. Since UVA rays can cause skin cancer, you should use SPF indoors, particularly if you are sitting near a window or in a room with a lot of light. You should apply sunscreen to the parts of your body that are not protected by clothes, such as your face and hands, on days when you will be indoors.
You should apply sunscreen on the areas not covered by clothing, such as the face and hands.
If you want to avoid wrinkles for as long as possible, you should use sunscreen indoors, keep away from windows, wear a hat and sunglasses when you go outside and always wear longsleeves with a good UPF rating.
You are exposing yourself to possibly skin-damaging light while you are seated in front of a computer monitor. Blue light can cause melasma and age spots by increasing the development of melanin or discoloration in the skin. You should wear sunscreen because sunscreen is definitely useful even if you are inside.You could try out the NeoCutis's Journee Bio-Restorative Day Cream SPF 30, Neutrogena Hydro Boost Water Gel Lotion SPF 50, etc.
Sunscreen is a must-have for all skin types, whether you are inside or out. Apply sunscreen to the parts of your body that are not protected by clothes, such as your face and hands, on days when you'll be indoors.
References
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