Cómo protegerse mejor del sol cuando suben las temperaturas en Phoenix - Affiliated Dermatology

Cómo protegerse mejor del sol cuando suben las temperaturas en Phoenix - Affiliated Dermatology is a page on Affiliated Dermatology, originally at https://affderm.com/es/como-protegerse-mejor-del-sol-cuando-suben-las-temperaturas-en-phoenix.

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Cómo protegerse mejor del sol cuando suben las temperaturas en Phoenix - Affiliated Dermatology is a page on Affiliated Dermatology, originally at https://affderm.com/es/como-protegerse-mejor-del-sol-cuando-suben-las-temperaturas-en-phoenix.

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horario en línea Los protectores solares son imprescindibles cuando se pasa tiempo al aire libre. Pero, ¿en qué se diferencian?

El Valle del Sol recibe su nombre por algo, ya que disfruta de cerca de 300 días de sol al año. Dicho esto, es más importante que nunca protegerse de los rayos del sol, que pueden ser muy dañinos.

Los protectores solares son imprescindibles cuando se pasa tiempo al aire libre. El Dr. Dustin Mullens, de Affiliated Dermatology, dice que el protector solar contiene ingredientes como dióxido de titanio y óxido de zinc. Suele ser una loción blanca y pastosa, y es una gran opción para las personas cuya piel es demasiado sensible para los protectores solares tradicionales.

La protección solar suele ser más fácil de aplicar que el protector solar. Affiliated Dermatology recomienda marcas como Neutrogena y La Roche Posay. Se recomienda un SPF de 30-50 y debe aplicarse 30 minutos antes de salir al exterior. Recuerde volver a aplicar cada 2-3 horas y el uso de alrededor de una onza de protector solar cada vez que se aplica. Una onza equivale al tamaño de un vaso de chupito.

El Dr. Mullens recomienda los protectores solares minerales si te preocupan algunas sustancias químicas que pueden estar presentes en los que no son minerales. El óxido de zinc y el dióxido de titanio serán las opciones más seguras, según el Dr. Mullens. También dice que cuando se utilizan los protectores solares en aerosol, rociarlos en una habitación bien ventilada y abierta por lo que no está inhalando los productos químicos adicionales. El Dr. Mullens afirma que los productos químicos adicionales podrían tener efectos negativos a largo plazo.

La ropa protectora es otra forma estupenda de bloquear los rayos nocivos del sol. Los dermatólogos recomiendan un sombrero de ala ancha de unos 5 cm por fuera, si no vas a ponerte protector solar en las orejas con una gorra de béisbol. Para actividades al aire libre como el golf, se pueden llevar mangas especiales que bloquean el sol debajo de las camisetas.

No olvides las gafas de sol. El Dr. Mullens afirma que el melanoma puede aparecer detrás del ojo y en otros lugares inesperados. Llevar gafas de sol con protección UV es una gran capa de protección contra el sol. Si puedes, evita salir al exterior entre las 10 de la mañana y las 4 de la tarde, que es cuando los rayos solares son más fuertes.

Los dermatólogos también recomiendan no dejar la crema solar en el coche. El calor puede desactivarla e inutilizarla cuando intentes aplicártela. Además, comprueba la fecha de caducidad en la tienda o en casa.

Los lunares que tienen bordes lisos, son de un solo color, son simétricos, tienen el tamaño de la goma de borrar de un lápiz o más pequeños y no cambian, se consideran lunares "buenos". Un ejemplo de melanoma es un lunar que tiene un borde irregular, no es una imagen especular de sí mismo, tiene más de 6 milímetros de diámetro, cambia con el tiempo y es de más de un color.

Es importante que su dermatólogo revise su piel como medida preventiva.

Publicado originalmente por 12 Noticias. "Cómo protegerse mejor del sol mientras suben las temperaturas en Phoenix". © 2018 KPNX Autor: Jen Wahl. Publ ished: 5:36 AM PST 7 de mayo de 2018. Actualizado: 9:45 AM PST 7 de mayo de 2018.

Haga clic aquí para leer el artículo original.

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Video transcripts

Video transcript: 12 News: Melanoma Monday & Skin Cancer Awareness with Dr. Mullens

Watch the source video on YouTube

[00:00:01] on this melanoma Monday we are talking

[00:00:04] ways to protect your skin from the Sun

[00:00:06] the very strong sun rays that you might

[00:00:09] not think of coming up here in just a

[00:00:11] few minutes Monday it's a day dedicated

[00:00:18] to raising awareness of that condition

[00:00:21] yeah hey good morning the most dangerous

[00:00:23] form of skin cancer it's especially

[00:00:25] important with this extreme heat Steve

[00:00:27] Jobs genoise live with the dermatologist

[00:00:29] this morning with exactly what we need

[00:00:32] to know Jen these are such good things

[00:00:34] and great reminders especially with the

[00:00:36] weather getting hot again Paul saying

[00:00:38] that he likes to take his shirt off when

[00:00:40] it's that's not true I don't I try to

[00:00:42] keep sunscreen lotion in my car but I

[00:00:44] often forget to put it in there and then

[00:00:48] therefore put it on all right Jen so

[00:00:50] what do you got for us oh okay so I was

[00:00:54] gonna save this for the six o'clock but

[00:00:56] cut Paul he just brought it up he said I

[00:00:59] leave the sunscreen in my car and we

[00:01:02] were just talking about this this is

[00:01:04] doctor Dustin Mullen so what do you have

[00:01:06] to say about leaving the sunscreen your

[00:01:07] car I learned this this morning Paul I

[00:01:09] didn't know either so here we go I would

[00:01:11] say to Paul please don't

[00:01:13] sunscreen leaving it in the car out here

[00:01:16] in Arizona puts the sunscreen at risk of

[00:01:18] being exposed to extreme heat any time

[00:01:22] sunscreens exposed to temperatures

[00:01:23] approximately 100 degrees Fahrenheit it

[00:01:26] can become inert or inactive so you

[00:01:28] could be applying a sunscreen that

[00:01:30] basically is just a cream that's not

[00:01:32] protecting you from the Sun and you may

[00:01:34] be noticing that you're burning now even

[00:01:37] though you're applying sunscreen so

[00:01:39] absolutely a must you cannot leave that

[00:01:41] sunscreen in the vehicle cannot leave it

[00:01:43] in any areas where it'll be exposed to

[00:01:45] extreme temperatures see I never knew

[00:01:46] that I know we have a lot of people who

[00:01:48] golf out here who swim I mean you're out

[00:01:50] at the playground with the kids we were

[00:01:51] outside all the time with about 300 days

[00:01:53] of sunshine every year so where do you

[00:01:55] recommend what are better options for

[00:01:57] leaving that sunscreen around make sure

[00:01:59] we still have it with us

[00:02:00] so obviously you can leave the the

[00:02:02] sunscreen at home but you can take some

[00:02:04] handhelds with you as well I have some

[00:02:05] great samples golf bag you can take

[00:02:12] put them in the vehicle for the day

[00:02:13] there are some good carry options that

[00:02:15] you can take with you okay and then

[00:02:17] let's talk about now like hats because I

[00:02:19] was just asking you a couple minutes ago

[00:02:21] - I always wear a baseball hat I mean

[00:02:22] especially on the weekends I don't want

[00:02:23] to mess of doing my hair so what do you

[00:02:25] have to say about the baseball hats and

[00:02:26] what are some better options there

[00:02:28] basically I like I like if you're

[00:02:30] wearing a hat versus nothing but ideally

[00:02:33] you'd wear a hat with a three-inch

[00:02:35] circumferential coverage around the head

[00:02:37] and that will protect your ears neck

[00:02:39] forehead nose to a degree and that will

[00:02:42] give you a little bit of extended

[00:02:43] coverage but a baseball cap is good

[00:02:44] you'll still need to apply sunscreen to

[00:02:46] the ears the neck because those will

[00:02:48] still be exposed but I like these wide

[00:02:50] brim tats these are two good examples

[00:02:51] here some other options that we may have

[00:02:54] though would be these long sleeves that

[00:02:56] are SPF protecting yeah I like this

[00:02:58] because you're out in the Sun a lot and

[00:03:00] you're like man I don't want to wear

[00:03:01] long sleeves it's so darn hot but

[00:03:02] actually if you cover yourself up if

[00:03:04] it's lightweight it helps you keep cool

[00:03:05] so talk about these wear these might be

[00:03:08] good for people to use them so those are

[00:03:09] actually a fantastic option for

[00:03:11] individuals they're going to be outside

[00:03:12] for longer than two to three hours as

[00:03:15] you know you have to reapply sunscreen

[00:03:16] every two to three hours and sometimes

[00:03:18] sometimes that's not conducive to what

[00:03:20] you're doing this is an excellent option

[00:03:22] for people golfing out here that's a big

[00:03:24] thing you can wear that golfing those

[00:03:26] are a particular pair that I use that do

[00:03:28] not make me overheat

[00:03:30] I do not notice any difference in my

[00:03:32] temperature or having to cool down and

[00:03:34] they're a fantastic option to protect

[00:03:36] your skin from the Sun all right dr.

[00:03:38] Mullins thank you so much for joining us

[00:03:39] live we're gonna be back here at 6 a.m.

[00:03:41] we're gonna show you what a good mole

[00:03:43] looks like as opposed to one that might

[00:03:45] have some cancer associated with it plus

[00:03:48] give you some other options for blocking

[00:03:50] the Sun that you might not have already

[00:03:52] thought of and as like sometimes you

[00:03:54] know you look at those pictures I think

[00:03:55] makes your skin crawl a little bit but

[00:03:56] it's such good information we got to

[00:03:58] know this stuff I like starting my

[00:03:59] Monday mornings being reminded that I'm

[00:04:01] doing everything wrong the Today Show is

[00:04:04] also trying to raise awareness about

[00:04:05] melanoma this morning they'll try to

[00:04:07] break the Guinness world record for the

[00:04:08] most people simultaneously applying

[00:04:11] sunscreen what sounds like riveting

[00:04:13] television yeah I love it

[00:04:14] only on the Today Show right after 12:00

[00:04:16] today

Video transcript: Melanoma Monday with Dr. Mullens & 12 News

Watch the source video on YouTube

[00:00:01] it is melanoma Monday we are telling you

[00:00:04] some of the best ways to protect your

[00:00:06] skin from the sun's harmful rays that

[00:00:09] you might not be thinking of coming up

[00:00:10] in just a few minutes today is melanoma

[00:00:13] Monday a day dedicated to raising

[00:00:15] awareness about the most dangerous form

[00:00:17] of skin cancer it's a critically

[00:00:19] important topic for Arizonans who enjoy

[00:00:21] the sunlight nearly every day of the

[00:00:23] year

[00:00:23] team 12s genoise is live this morning

[00:00:25] with a dermatologist letting us know

[00:00:27] what we need to know as temperatures

[00:00:29] continue to heat up good morning Jen

[00:00:33] yeah you got a good morning to you guys

[00:00:35] we're live here at a park I know a lot

[00:00:37] of little kiddos are gonna be getting

[00:00:38] outside enjoying the Sun and this

[00:00:40] morning I want to bring on dr. Dustin

[00:00:42] Mullins here here with affiliated

[00:00:44] dermatology let's go ahead and start out

[00:00:46] first tell us the difference between a

[00:00:47] good mole and a bad mole to put it very

[00:00:49] plainly absolutely so good mole versus

[00:00:51] bad mole so what's the difference so

[00:00:54] good mole will have certain features

[00:00:55] that we're looking for and bad mole will

[00:00:58] have features that we're also trying to

[00:01:00] look for so what we apply is the abcdes

[00:01:02] of melanoma for melanoma Monday we're

[00:01:05] gonna run through those so is it

[00:01:07] asymmetric so if I cut it down the

[00:01:09] middle is a mirror image of itself this

[00:01:11] normal mole good mole is a mirror image

[00:01:13] of itself if you look over here this is

[00:01:15] a melanoma this is not a mirror image of

[00:01:17] itself is asymmetric so that offends the

[00:01:19] a of the abcdes

[00:01:21] if you go down the the spectrum B is the

[00:01:24] border is it irregular or is it smooth

[00:01:26] so is it jagged or smooth this is nice

[00:01:28] and smooth and the normal versus jagged

[00:01:30] in the melanoma the C stands for color

[00:01:32] variation is it more than one color is

[00:01:34] it dark black and brown is it blue and

[00:01:37] brown so more than one color that's

[00:01:39] going to be a Finch that rule we're

[00:01:41] going to want to see if for for that as

[00:01:43] well D is diameter is it greater than

[00:01:45] six millimeters so can I stick a pencil

[00:01:47] eraser over it if I can stick a pencil

[00:01:48] eraser over it generally speaking that's

[00:01:50] a reassuring feature and eat evolution

[00:01:53] is evolving in any way is there any

[00:01:55] change to that mole all right so really

[00:01:57] important to make sure you're getting

[00:01:59] checked with your dermatologist let's

[00:02:00] move on to sunglasses we need them so

[00:02:02] badly because you can also get eye

[00:02:04] cancer which is crazy to be melanoma

[00:02:06] behind the eye yeah so melanoma can't

[00:02:08] occur in the eye we have pigment in the

[00:02:10] back of the eye and therefore were at

[00:02:13] risk of melanoma in that location you

[00:02:15] need to have a good pair of eye

[00:02:16] protection especially here in Arizona so

[00:02:18] you need some UV 100% protection

[00:02:20] sunglasses you ran those every day all

[00:02:22] right thank you and then my last

[00:02:24] question is going to be that chemicals

[00:02:26] in sunscreen I'm always looking for that

[00:02:28] for my kids I want to keep them

[00:02:29] protected but I want to make sure I'm

[00:02:30] putting good sunscreen on them so what

[00:02:33] do you recommend for families anyone

[00:02:35] wearing sunscreen good question I always

[00:02:37] recommend natural products mineral base

[00:02:39] so I like zinc oxide and titanium

[00:02:41] dioxide those are going to be your

[00:02:43] broad-spectrum mineral base so they're

[00:02:45] physical blockers they're not

[00:02:46] Mikal blockers the chemicals that we

[00:02:48] have in some of our sunscreens are going

[00:02:49] to block the sunlight using chemical

[00:02:51] dispersion so we need to be careful with

[00:02:53] those and the application of those

[00:02:55] especially in these spray sunscreens

[00:02:56] when we're spraying those in a closed

[00:02:58] unventilated room or potentially

[00:03:00] inhaling those chemicals and we don't

[00:03:02] know currently at this time whether or

[00:03:04] not there's potential long-term effects

[00:03:06] of that so make sure if you are spraying

[00:03:08] them with a sunscreen it's in a

[00:03:09] well-ventilated open room all right you

[00:03:12] got it guys thank you so much for

[00:03:13] joining us live this morning we have a

[00:03:15] lot more clothing you can wear if you're

[00:03:17] outside wide-brimmed hats so important

[00:03:19] if you're not going to put sunscreen on

[00:03:21] your ears plus SPF 30 to 50 make sure

[00:03:24] you're reapplying every two to three

[00:03:26] hours EMA impulse Jen I'm one of those

[00:03:30] moms that does a spray with my kids

[00:03:32] because lathering and on them is so

[00:03:35] difficult for me so that's good to

[00:03:37] remember you got to be in the open area

[00:03:39] if you're looking for more tips look no

[00:03:40] further than the Today Show they're also

[00:03:42] trying to raise awareness about melanoma

[00:03:44] this morning they're gonna try to break

[00:03:45] the Guinness world record for most

[00:03:47] people simultaneously applying sunscreen

[00:03:49] can they do it you can see it at 7 a.m.

[00:03:52] right after 12:00 today