Crazy! People are strategically applying sunscreen to design their own "sunburn art"—or so the news stories claim. Allegedly spurred along by seekers of Instagram fame, the concept is scary stuff, save for the lack of evidence: Almost none of the #sunburnart pictures on Instagram are from original 'burn artistes. Instead, the majority involve regrammed images and links to articles about the trend. Hmm.
Dermatologist Dr. Jessica Weiser of New York Dermatology Group has yet to see this dubious trend in real life. "Although I have seen many sunburns this summer, both in the office and out, none of them have specifically been sunburn art nor admitted intentional sunburns," she says. But, she adds, that doesn't mean an unintentional burn is any better, so she recommends applying broad-spectrum sunscreen every two hours. Sure, you might have to suffer for your art—but your skin shouldn't have to.
Crazy! People are strategically applying sunscreen to design their own "sunburn art"—or so the news stories claim. Allegedly spurred along by seekers of Instagram fame, the concept is scary stuff, save for the lack of evidence: Almost none of the #sunburnart pictures on Instagram are from original 'burn artistes. Instead, the majority involve regrammed images and links to articles about the trend. Hmm.Dermatologist Dr. Jessica Weiser of New York Dermatology Group has yet to see this dubious trend in real life. "Although I have seen many sunburns this summer, both in the office and out, none of them have specifically been sunburn art nor admitted intentional sunburns," she says. But, she adds, that doesn't mean an unintentional burn is any better, so she recommends applying broad-spectrum sunscreen every two hours. Sure, you might have to suffer for your art—but your skin shouldn't have to.
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