• UVA activates the production of melanin - responsible for the darkening of the skin and the appearance of a quick tan. Penetrating deep into the skin, this type of ultraviolet damages the cells responsible for the production of collagen and elastin. There is a so-called photoaging, a dangerous consequence can be skin cancer.
UVA rays penetrate glass and are practically not blocked by clouds.
Of course, the human body provides protection against radiation. However, the negative effects of UVA on the skin tend to accumulate. 50-60% of UVA rays are able to penetrate deep into the skin.
• UVB stimulates the production of melanin, which tans the skin. It activates the process of cell division of the upper layer of the skin, contributing to an increase in its thickness. This increases the protection of the skin from the sun. But intense and prolonged exposure to ultraviolet type B leads to sunburn of the skin and the formation of blisters. 90% of type B rays are blocked by the top layer of the skin.
The effect is manifested from 10 hours to 3-4 days.
Tan is the skin's reaction to radiation damage. Despite the fact that the skin has an "innate" ability to protect itself from the sun, the protective systems are still not able to cope with prolonged exposure to the rays.
Infrared radiation is not only good for our body, it needs it. With a lack of infrared rays, immunity suffers.
The worst thing for the skin is UV radiation. It not only contributes to skin aging and lowers immunity, but can also lead to the degeneration of moles into melanoma (skin cancer).
At the same time, in certain doses, UV radiation is beneficial for the body, which allows it to be used for prevention and treatment, as well as for the destruction of bacteria in indoor air.
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