Globe and Mail special features

“I don’t recall anyone at our graduation who wasn’t tanned. I used tanning beds every other day for about four years.”

Learning about key sunscreen features can help you make better choices for staying safe in the sun.

When taken as prescribed, medications can help  address illness and relieve pain and discomfort. Many drugs also have side effects, however, and with some, you may find that your skin is more sensitive to the sun.

The summer months are a great time to show off your skin. Follow the six tips below to look your best both now and in the future.

We all know about sunscreen and other protective measures to keep our skin safe, but what about our eyes? Sunglasses keep our eyes safe from the sun and can protect us from many eye issues.

 Although many Canadians seek a tan because they believe it enhances their appearance, they are risking their health in their quest. 

Although it is the most common cancer in Canada, skin cancer is largely preventable, detectable and curable. You can protect your health by taking steps to prevent skin cancer, learning what skin cancer looks like and taking action if you find something unusual. 

The Canadian Dermatology Association is pleased to provide you with this magazine, designed to keep Canadians informed about sun safety.