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Best avoid the sun? Only wear the Blue and Red Shirt

Best avoid the sun? Only wear the Blue and Red ShirtPractical Tips, If you want to avoid the heat in the daytime, it's worth wearing a blue or red. According to the researchers in Spain. Even today they are developing heat-resistant clothing of that color.

For those who live in hot areas, the discovery of the experts in Spain could be good news. Clothing manufacturing industry in Spain was currently being developed and tried to apply these findings to make clothes that are resistant to ultraviolet light.

In his study, as quoted from the Health, Friday (16/10/2009), researchers tried a few colors like red, blue, yellow and others. And it was the result of red and blue color absorbs ultraviolet radiation at least.

Ultraviolet radiation (UV) is one known cause of skin cancer. Sunlight is good for health, but not all good light. The researchers advised to avoid the sun between the hours of 9 am to 3 pm to avoid the risk of skin cancer.

Disease or melanoma skin cancer is a disease characterized by the growth of skin cells that are not controlled and can damage surrounding tissue and can spread to other parts of the body.

Early symptoms of skin cancer are easily recognized and can be cured if found at an early stage. Generally there is a kind of rough skin like wounds on skin itch. Usually appear behind the palms of the hands, face, ears, neck, lips or forearm.

Characteristics or symptoms of skin cancer is usually indicated by the spots and bumps on the skin. The skin is also more easily followed bloody itching and pain. If the skin has shown symptoms like this, you should immediately consult a doctor.

The most vulnerable people affected by skin cancer are those aged 40 years and over. Men also are more susceptible to skin cancer than women. As for the race, people with bright colors or white skin are more susceptible to skin cancer than dark-skinned people.

Each year, cases of melanoma skin cancer or increase in the U.S. and western countries like Australia and England. The discovery, published in Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research is expected to be useful for the textile industry and of course to reduce the risk of skin cancer.

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