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Sunscreen is applied to prevent sunburning, to prevent the gamma radiation from the sun coming into direct contact with our skin. This causes the sunscreen to be a protective barrier between the heat, the sun and our skin, reducing our risk of skin cancer as well. That is what we've been taught for our skincare days.
To debunk the myth that sunscreen causes cancer, there is no medical evidence supporting this claim but rather the opposite, as supported by MD Anderson Cancer Center, because sunblock contains ingredients that only sit on the sun's surface and cannot be absorbed by the skin like UV rays from the sun and tanning beds can. No matter the weather, the sun still exists and UV rays are still a factor in play on the daily, therefore, sunscreen must be applied and reapplied in order to protect your skin from something like cancer.
The problem isn't sunscreen overall, the problem is what ingredients and what type of sunscreen it is. According to Breastcancer.org, some sunscreens contain such strong level od chemicals that start to "react" with the UV rays and can lead to cancer because of the way many of these chemicals can get messed up.
But still at the end of the day it is not true that sunscreen causes cancer.
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