This article leaves me with a lot of questions. As I understand it, SPF labels in the US have to apply to both UVA and UVB. They tried labels specific to each but decided that they were too confusing. Next, you don't need more than about SPF 35 to get appropriate protection from skin cancer. SPF rating higher than that offer only marginally more protection. Lastly, how are these "chemical" sun screens blocking UV. If it's not physically blocking the light, are they somehow changing the spectrum of the light so that it is not harmful? So, other than this guy who has spent $18B to try to sell his product in the US gunning for it, what is the advantage of the newer "chemical"? Do they last longer, cost less, have other functions for health and beauty? Are they generally easier to use?
Dalton being Rassilon creates a strange timey wimey issue with previous visits to the tomb of Rassilon (unless he's not the original Rassilon). I'd also like to point out that if we have The Bachelor, we also need The Associate and then maybe The Primary and The Secondary or The Elementary and The High Schooler. 😜
Other countries have better sunscreens. Here's why we can't get them in the U.S. ( www.npr.org )
The Bachelor ( lemmy.world )
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/14038036