Long-term tanning excessively dries the skin. The water deficit disturbs the cellular metabolism of the skin, because the enzymes have too little water to be able to work. It initiates degenerative aging of cells and as a result, they become smaller and fewer. Therefore, after every long sunbath, the most important thing is the quick hydration of the skin and its light greasing regenerating the natural lipid protective coat of the skin protecting the water from evaporation.
GroomingSKINS AFTER THE SUN
CAUTIONS FOR LIGHTWEIGHT NURSES? SKIN
Remember to care for tanned skin after the summer season
After the season, we lose the beauty and color of the beautifully tanned skin - mainly due to its drying and the resulting rapid peeling of the epidermis with dark pigment. Therefore, to stop this process, after returning from summer holidays, apply cosmetics intensively moisturizing the skin for at least two to three weeks. To the face: cosmetics (creams) rich in moisturizing substances (eg hyaluronic acid, vitamin E, D-panthenol). Massage into the body: creams and lotions that are strongly moisturizing or deeply moisturizing, as well as nourishing and regenerating, including those containing beta carotene. Balsams with natural color extracts - e.g. walnut - are also preferred.
"Photostaging" of the skin
In the long-term exposure to UV radiation causes faster aging of the skin. All of these changes are referred to as "photoaging" of the skin caused by light, although UV-A radiation is the most responsible for this process. UV-A rays reach even the subcutaneous layer and can damage its cells causing the so-called premature aging of the skin. Due to the long-lasting effect of these UV-A rays, gradual degeneration of the elastic fibers occurs. It reduces the skin's elasticity. The skin becomes thinner and drier. Acceleration of the epidermis is also accelerated - the skin becomes visibly rough.
Symptoms of skin aging under the influence of the sun - wrinkles, furrows
The earliest and most common symptoms are wrinkles. Wrinkles are caused by abnormal changes in the structure of collagen and the associated laxity of the supporting connective tissue. This phenomenon causes, among other things, the appearance of furrows in the corners of the mouth where yeasts can settle, causing frequent in the elderly yeast-like inflammation of the mouth corners. Another undesirable effect of UV radiation is the phenomenon of teleangiectasia consisting in the expansion and cracking of small blood vessels.
Harmfulness of ultraviolet radiation for health - cancer risk
UV radiation causes an excess of free radicals in the body. Free radicals are chemically aggressive particles, which, in excessive amounts, damage the skin's structure and accelerate its aging. They indirectly damage collagen fibers and attack the genetic code of cells - DNA. UV-B rays cause the phenomenon of immunosuppression, or weakening of the immune system. It applies not only to the skin, but the whole organism. The inclinations to this condition are genetically determined. The symptom of this is even the appearance of herpes lesions in the summer. However, the biggest threat to health from ultraviolet is the development of skin cancer called melanoma. It is initiated by the degeneration of the genetic code of pigment cells called melanocytes under the influence of UV-A and UV-B rays.
ed. Edward Ozga Michalski, MA
medical consultation: Dr n. med. Andrzej Szmurło
dermatologist
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Literature
1. Practical dermatology; dermatologists: Małgorzata Opalińska, Katarzyna Prystupa, Wadim Stąpór, Wyd. Lek. PZWL 1997. 2.Sun protection during sports - online materials provided by the Central Institute for Labor Protection - National Research Institute of CIOP-PIB
3. Hyperpigmentation pigmentation disorders as a cosmetic problem; Aneta Urbańska; New Medicine - Dermatology V notebook 120 (1/2003).
4. Sun and skin - a series of publications; dr. Catherine. med. Katarzyna Prystupa (allergist-dermatologist), Edward Ozga-Michalski, Anna Gotowiec; My health; 1997-2000
5. Genetic determinants of melanoma, Advances in Dermatology and Allergology 1/2006; Team of doctors: Urszula Brudnik, Anna Wojas-Pelc, Wojciech Branick
6. Primary malignant melanoma of the head and neck; Karolina Hydzik-Sobocińska, Marcin Sobociński; "THERAPY" No. 6 (153), JUNE 2004; Chair and Clinic of Otolaryngology at the Jagiellonian University Medical College in Krakow; Head: prof. dr hab. med. Jacek Składzień