Sunscreen paradox
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhG84rZxFkJyvq0IpYjJ7xtpTrFr34pF56MipEuX25E_8rOofF7KUD4gQaOZTmG0QAsJSBpBkWB4RDi4k9JytkjMBTyMXD3TLOz4Je9Fqc685oTKzBfmFkCmOMVexbe8XpUTbwJ7qg68Ky8foxlcarstV41Jerquw6g-tXbPYvzBKJYJlGbVGyAL_16eTJv/w640-h229/IMG_7093.jpeg)
As the Melb Weather Goddess has finally decided to grace us w/ more summer-like temp and weather cond (here and there 😅😭), everyone I know who is not otherwise (forcibly) tied indoors (i.e. effing exam season pour moi 💀) is rushing to beaches, parks, and outdoor dining seats. But as everyone knows, Australian nature is out to get us, from the hole in our ozone layer to our deadly animals, so now is as good a time as any to raise some sun protection awareness. A newly published study by Canadian researchers discovered a phenomenon they're dubbing the "sunscreen paradox", which is basically when people feel invincible after applying sunscreen so they are more inclined to engage in dangerous sun-exposure activities such as going to the beaches when the UV index is dees as being extreme not taking other sun-protective measures e.g. wearing a hat, UV outer layers only applying sunscreen once and never reapplying inadequate amount and/or covereage of sunscree...