Melanin, the skin's brown pigment, is a natural sunscreen that protects tropical peoples from the many harmful effects of ultraviolet (UV) rays. UV rays can, for example, strip away folic acid, a nutrient essential to the development of healthy fetuses. Yet when a certain amount of UV rays penetrates the skin, it helps the human body use vitamin D to absorb the calcium necessary for strong bones. This delicate balancing act explains why the peoples that migrated to colder geographic zones with less sunlight developed lighter skin color. As people moved to areas farther from the equator with lower UV levels, natural selection favored lighter skin which allowed UV rays to penetrate and produce essential vitamin D. The darker skin of peoples who lived closer to the equator was important in preventing folate deficiency. Measures of skin reflectance, a way to quantify skin color by measuring the amount of light it reflects, in people around the world support this idea. While UV rays can cause skin cancer, because skin cancer usually affects people after they have had children, it likely had little effect on the evolution of skin color because evolution favors changes that improve reproductive success.
our noses (human beins) are normally flesh/ skin coloured
Yes, black people can get skin cancer from sun exposure, although they have a lower risk compared to people with lighter skin tones. It is important for everyone, regardless of skin color, to protect their skin from the sun's harmful UV rays to reduce the risk of skin cancer.
Yes, black people can get sunburned, although it is less common than in people with lighter skin tones. It is important for everyone, regardless of skin color, to protect their skin from the sun's harmful rays to prevent sunburn and reduce the risk of skin damage and skin cancer.
Some common questions people have about skin include how to treat acne, how to prevent wrinkles, how to protect skin from the sun, and how to address skin conditions like eczema or psoriasis.
Different types of injuries or wounds can affect the layers of skin differently. For example, a shallow cut may only affect the top layer of skin (epidermis), while a deeper cut can reach the underlying layers (dermis or subcutaneous tissue). The severity of the injury determines how the layers of skin are affected and how they heal.
Coloured implies that the skins of these people would absorb some colours from light and reflect others. A non coloured person would have skin like a mirror. There are only coloured people in the world.
of course, we're all humans
Because of the amount of pigment in their skin. People don't treat a blond-haired person differently from a brunette--and the only difference is the pigment.
Depends. The Israeli people do not have a particular skin colour. But many people in Israel are of white or beige-coloured skin. The present population of Israel comprises immigrants or their descendents from more than 100 countries. Skin colors include 'white', 'olive', 'black', and 'yellow'.
She was dark coloured.
People evolved over time, and thus through natural selection those in sunnier conditions gained darker skin, and those in cooler conditions lighter skin. This is apparent if you look at the placement of coloured people around the world.
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dark coloured skin
They had creamy coloured skin
Brown skinned people are a reference to people of South East Asian origin such as Indians. Another popular name for this people group is "Desi"
Contrary to popular belief, no. Skin colour is simply an adaptation to climate. People in hot climates tend to be dark skinned, while people in colder climates tend to be light skinned. People of all races can be coloured differently. For example, Caucasians can be very light skinned (ex. Western Europeans) or very dark skinned (ex. Indians). The only difference between races is the skeletal structures. Technically, the only race is the human race.
neither is better as in "stronger" theyre just differently coloured