To prevent sunburn, use sunscreen, wear clothes and hats, and avoid the sun at its peak times.
Rub on some aloe gel, or just wait it out. But by far, the best treatment for sunburn is prevention. Everybody knows that a sunburn hurts for a few days, and will be followed up by peeling. But the damage done to your skin is much, much worse than that. Always use sunscreen and avoid getting burned if at all possible.
If you don't want cancer then be my guest.
Avoid exposure to sunlight or tanning beds. Lasix can make you sunburn more easily. Wear protective clothing and use sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) when you are outdoors.
Yes, you can use Fair & Lovely (now rebranded as Glow & Lovely) after applying sunscreen. However, it's generally recommended to apply sunscreen as the last step in your skincare routine before makeup. Ensure that the sunscreen has fully absorbed into your skin before applying any additional products to avoid compromising its effectiveness.
With sunscreen and a dinghy.
a fish.
Pig
in most cases yes
The only advice I found were to stay out of the sun, tan naked, and apply sunscreen. So basically if you go a nude beach you will be fine or you skip the beach or no tan
Sunburn is primarily caused by overexposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun. This can happen due to spending too much time in the sun without protection, such as sunscreen or clothing. To prevent sunburn, it is important to limit sun exposure, especially during peak hours, wear protective clothing, and use sunscreen with a high SPF.
I did a search for your question about the "safest brand of sunscreen" and I found a couple of pages that may have the answer you need. The first link has a long alphabetical list of sunscreens that provide broad-spectrum (UVA and UVB-sunburn) protection with fewer hazardous ingredients. The second link talks about which ingredients to look for and avoid. http://breakingnews.ewg.org/2011sunscreen/best-sunscreens/best-beach-sport-sunscreens/ http://breakingnews.ewg.org/2011sunscreen/top-sun-safety-tips/ http://www.scribd.com/doc/11724413/Safe-Sunscreen