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by  N.Morgan Parents would do anything to protect their children and keep them safe. Your child’s health and well-being is a top priority. Sunscreen is a must every time you go out.  Well, Rebecca Cannon didn’t have the best experience with this product, and her 14-month-old daughter was left in pain. Rebecca always applies sunscreen on Kyla’s face before they go out for a walk. Rebecca and Kyla’s terrible experience In April 2017, Rebecca was at her sister’s house, and they were getting ready for a walk. It was an overcast day, but Rebecca knew she had to apply sunscreen to her baby’s face. She forgot her sunscreen at home and borrowed her sister’s. The kid’s face was swollen and red, and things got worse during the night. Kyla had angry red blisters in the morning. Rebecca and the baby went to the emergency room, and doctors said Kyla had second-degree burns. It turns out that Kyla was the only kid to have sunscreen, and she was the only one who got ...

by  N.Morgan The public is constantly being reminded of the importance of using sunscreen before stepping out into the blazing hot sun to stay protected from the cancer-causing UV rays. Yet, the findings of research from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) indicate that many of the chemicals in the sunscreen are not rinsed off afterward, but enter the bloodstream to an excessive extent. Even though the effects of this seepage are still unclear, this definitely supports the need for further FDA investigation. Apparently, we kept using vast amounts of sunscreen in order to prevent skin cancer, without having them tested about their effects on our health. JAMA Dermatology editor-in-chief Kanade Shinkai and former FDA Chairman Robert Califf explain that sunscreens have not been subjected to standard drug safety testing, and no appropriately designed trials have been conducted to determine the optimal sunscreen dose needed for a balance of risk and benefit. Resear...