Damage of ultraviolet rays to skin in hot weather.
Britain has been like a steamer recently. The continuous high temperature is unbearable for many people. The highest temperature in some parts of Britain reached 42 degrees Celsius, so the Meteorological Bureau issued a high-temperature red warning. Many local roads began to melt under high temperature conditions. It is no exaggeration to say that every time people walk on it, it is like walking in water. If they stand still, they will sink their feet. The road is like this, not to mention our skin. Ultraviolet rays with different wavelengths have different degrees of damage to the skin. Generally, ultraviolet rays are strongest in summer, but they need sun protection all year round. Generally, ultraviolet rays will first act on the surface of the skin, making the skin pigment deeper and thicker, and the skin will be black for a short time. Strong ultraviolet rays will penetrate the dermis and act on the elastic fibers and other tissues of the dermis, which will change the collagen of the dermis and cause inflammation such as skin redness and swelling in a short time. If you work outdoors for a long time and don't know how to protect yourself from the sun, you will also get skin cancer.
How to prevent sun exposure when ultraviolet rays are too strong?
If the ultraviolet rays are strong, the best way is to reduce the chances of going out. If you have to go out and do important work, don't expose your skin directly to the sun. Apply sunscreen products half an hour before going out, and be careful not to stay outdoors for too long.