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For many of us the messaging about sunscreen has been clear for much of our lives, or at least

the past several decades. The sun has dried much harder

things than you so imagine what it can do to your skin. Needless dry.

If you're not getting the protection of a sunscreen and a moisturizer, guess what you could be doing to your skin.

When the sun is intense, do a dermatologist recommend, get out of the sun, get into the shade.

Shade SPF 45. Get out of the sun. Get into the shade.

Shade SPF 45.

Wear it to protect yourself from getting sunburned

and to reduce your risk of skin cancer.

But lately, some of what we've been hearing about sunscreen has been a little confusing and sometimes scary.

I'm not going to wear sunscreen this summer and neither should you.

Absolutely toxic made up of chemicals that are meant to be put inside your car and not on your body.

Since sunscreen came out, the rise of skin cancer has only gone up up.

Everyone tries to tell you that the sun is bad for you, to wear sunscreen, to protect yourself.

It's BS.

So on this week's episode, as we're still feeling the summer sun, we're going to sort through

it all to give you what you need to make

informed choices about how to protect yourself. We're going to dig into the connection

between sun exposure and skin cancer. What the science tells us about the role sunscreen can play and where the research

...