Last Updated on January 7, 2021
#12 – Smallpox lesions
Exposure to UV rays can cause the spread of smallpox lesions, as stated by the Public Health Agency of Canada. Fortunately, the vast majority of people have already been vaccinated for this horrible contagious disease.
#13 – Heat stroke
Out of all the different types of heat-related health problems, heat stroke is the cruelest and most dangerous one.
Heat stroke happens when the body fails to produce enough sweat to decrease its temperature, resulting in headaches, dizziness, fatigue, and even loss of consciousness. Also, the skin would sweat less due to a sunburn, which prevents the body from cooling down.
#14 – Hair damage
Unexpectedly, sun exposure can harm your hair in many ways. It breaks down the protein structure of the hair, dries the hair’s outer layer, and draws away moisture from your scalp.
Such negative effects can result in hair dryness, permanent hair damage, or even hair loss. While most of us never really consider applying hair sun protection, UV protector scalp oils and sprays can effectively protect hair health and ward off many of these damages.
#15 – Awful hair
This might not be a long-term threat or great danger, but sun exposure can make you go through many bad hair days.
In case you have just changed your hair color, the sun’s heat can interact with the residual bleach and cause the color to change in surprising and odd ways. This is more likely to happen to people who bleach or dye their hair with lighter color varieties.
#16 – Snow blindness
Sun damage doesn’t only happen in summer! In fact, one of the most common injuries that are caused by the sun tends to happen in the winter. Snow blindness a widespread type of photokeratitis, which is the equivalent of a sunburned cornea.
The reflective effect of snowy surfaces acts as a mirror for rays of the sun. To keep your eyes protected and healthy, don’t forget to wear your sunglasses in the winter too.
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