Barry Baines

that we should know about the sun related skin things.

And that was, you know, sort of my driver to get an expert like Mitch, you know, here on the show, to have some conversation about that.

Because that's, you know, we go outside, except winter when it's too cold to go outside.

But we're outside a lot.

And so I just like to, you know, get the take from

from Dr. Bender on that sun piece of skin because of the exposure.

And I'll kind of toss the baton here to Mitch and let him talk about, let us know, like, what should we know?

What should, you know, our listening public know about sun exposure and sun-related diseases?

Barry, go ahead.

Yeah, so, you know, just following up on that, I want to just ask some things about sunscreen, because there are a lot of, you know, you walk into a pharmacy and they're like shelves full

A different sunscreen that have a lot of different numbers on it.

I think a lot of people are probably familiar with the SPF numbers on sunscreen.

But I had two questions.

Actually, I have more than that about sunscreen.

But in particular, the things I know that there's a couple of different types of sunscreen.

And I was wondering if you could talk about

those, the mechanical and the chemical, and then how that potentially relates to the SPF, the sun protection factor.

And what, like, you know, it's one thing to wear sunscreen, but if you're not getting the sunscreen that offers the kind of protection that you should get, you might, it might be like a false thing.

Oh, well, yeah, I'm wearing sunscreen.

But, you know, within 20 minutes or 15 minutes, the protection is gone.