As we kick off June and temperatures start to rise, you may be spending some more time outdoors. Some dermatologists say ...

Working in some of the sunniest conditions on earth year-round requires thoughtful planning.

Whether you’re lounging by the pool or strolling along the beach, taking steps to stay safe in the sun can help you feel your best and reduce the risk of sunburn or other illnesses during your ...

As temperatures rise and more people spend time outside, doctors say it is important to understand how to protect your skin from harmful sun exposure. Dr. Stacy Chronister, an internal medicine ...

The summer sunshine can draw you to spending time outside. You might be headed to the beach for vacation, playing pickleball or other outdoor sports or getting a backyard cornhole tournament started.

With temperatures rising in New Mexico and across the nation, summertime is typically the perfect opportunity to soak up the sun outdoors and participate in water activities, such as swimming, boating ...

Sun safety is not just for beach holidays. Checking the UV index and building small habits into your day can help protect your skin.

Weather forecasts usually include a UV index, a measure of the intensity of ultraviolet radiation from the sun. The higher the number, the greater the risk to people. Most of the radiation that ...

Sun safety is always important. Exposure to ultraviolet A (UVA) and ultraviolet B (UVB) rays from the sun damages skin in ways that can lead to wrinkles, sunburns, and skin cancer. Both chemotherapy ...

Cancer Research UK says new melanoma skin cancer cases have reached a record high and has issued a sun safety warning before ...