I get sun poisoning very easily, therefore I have to deal with it more than I would like. Symptoms don't usually come out until 24-36 hours after exposure. As soon as I start to feel the skin start to feel prickly take some Benedryl and keep your skin moisturized with aloe lotion. Lidacane also helps, I buy the spray on kind. This should help if you keep repeating the couple steps above.
No. Sun poisoning is just another term for extreme sun burn. Although sun poisoning can cause extreme dehydration, the resulting effects will still be reversible. For more informations on these topic, log on to... http://www.webmd.com/skin-beauty/sun-poisoning?page=2
Check out this link. http://www.helium.com/items/1717475-natural-remedies-for-glowing-skin
The best thing to do is to keep applying corticosteroid creams such as cortaid and to make sure that you DO NOT scratch and itch the blisters. It would also be a good idea to stay out of the sun and to treat sun poisoning the same way that you would treat a mild sunburn.
I get sun poisoning very easily, therefore I have to deal with it more than I would like. Symptoms don't usually come out until 24-36 hours after exposure. As soon as I start to feel the skin start to feel prickly take some Benedryl and keep your skin moisturized with aloe lotion. Lidacane also helps, I buy the spray on kind. This should help if you keep repeating the couple steps above.
First of all, stay out of the sun. Take Bynadrill and Advil as needed. If your sun poisoning does not go away after about a week, go to your Doctor
The term "sun poisoning" is used to describe a severe sunburn caused by prolonged exposure to the sun's ultraviolet rays. Sun poisoning is characterized by red and blistered skin that is often warm and is accompanied by headache, dehydration, dizziness, vomiting, fever and pain. Loss of fluids and an imbalance of electrolytes are other symptoms of severe sun poisoning.
yes
Yes
not really, try researching brighteners or bleachers on google
Sunspots are localized areas on the Sun's surface that are somewhat cooler. These areas look black compared to the extreme brightness of the rest of the Sun. So, there is no remedy, and in fact, no remedy needed.
to make cover with body
Sunburn, sun poisoning, and increased risk of skin cancer.