Originally posted by Keebler
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Dont go to Vegas LDW without...
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Yeah that helps for sure. I have fair skin, and living in a place like south florida i have to learn how to keep it from frying like an egg, haha.Originally posted by Cisco419 View PostWell I actually never use sunblock... I usually dont really burn, the few times I have were when I went camping and I was in the sun all freakin day for 3-4 days. I got pretty burnt then! But being mexican helps me out as far as tolerating a lot of sun before I get a sun burnGO BIG OR GO HOME
Impromptu Vegas Trip 2/4 - 2/7
Staying in Planet Hollywood
2/4 - TBD
2/5 -TBD
2/6 - TBD
Back to Vegas, JC meet up, MAY 2010
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From Univ. of Georgia:
And here's a calculator http://www.sundicator.net/uv-calculator/Skin Sense
Protecting your skin from ultraviolet light exposure should be considered year-round, not just during the summer when the highest rates of skin cancer occur. You can burn even on overcast days because UVA rays are still coming through. Sunscreens labeled with an SPF number can decrease your chances of developing skin cancer, sunburns, and sun poisoning. The SPF number tells the relative length of time one can stay in the sun before burning vs. using no sunscreen at all. (For example, an SPF of 8 would allow you to remain in the sun 8 times longer without burning on average than if you didn't use any.)
SPF pertains only to UVB rays, those mainly responsible for sunburn and skin cancer. However, SPF products which contain chemical compounds called dibenzoylmethanes, offer the fullest protection against UVA rays (the rays which damage skin leading to premature aging as well as have a causative role in skin cancer) and UVB rays.
Sunscreens should be applied to all exposed areas 30 minutes prior to sun exposure, and reapplied after swimming, prolonged perspiration, and after two hours of continuous skin exposure. Waterproof sunscreens provide the best protection. SPF 30 should be used on individuals who have continual outdoor exposure and SPF 15 for routine use on exposed skin areas.
SPF Guidelines for Sun Catchers
* Skin type I (always burns easily, never tans) Recommended SPF of at least 15
* Skin type II (always burns easily, tans minimally) Recommended SPF of at least 15
* Skin type III (burns moderately, tans gradually) Recommended SPF of at least 15
* Skin Type IV (burns minimally, always tans well) Recommended SPF 6-10
* Skin Type V (rarely burns, tans profusely) Recommended SPF 4-6
* Skin Type VI (never burns, deeply pigmented) Doesn't routinely require an SPF
*SPF of 15 or higher should be used by patients with a history of skin cancer or photosensitivity disease.
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It's always worth if it you're going to be out in the blazing sun for many, many hours AND you are drinking.Originally posted by Cisco419 View PostWell I actually never use sunblock... I usually dont really burn, the few times I have were when I went camping and I was in the sun all freakin day for 3-4 days. I got pretty burnt then! But being mexican helps me out as far as tolerating a lot of sun before I get a sun burn
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Oh I forgot to put that on there. It's $100 at one of our grocery stores and it comes with 6 bottles of Jager!!! So its actually a kick ass deal since Jager goes for about $20 a bottle.Originally posted by Keebler View PostEven thought i hate Jager with a passion that is awesome. How much is that thing?................
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Yeah! I saw that at costco this past weekend. $90 there. That's a really good deal. The bottles alone would come out to about $100.Jack Colton's AOD Invasion May 2010 = Success!!!
Jack Colton's AOD Invasion May 2011 = Success!!!
Jack Colton's AOD Invasion May 2012 = TBD
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Originally posted by MoezillaBring on the man meat!!!!
Originally posted by MattI'd rather just pay for drinks, than have to resort to Gary's ass-vodka.
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