BEN TIO really do the trick?
It’s simple – no one wants a pimple.
But instead of getting burned by typical anti-blemish treatments, such as applying skin care creams or taking medications, soft-touch people are letting UV rays fade away their bumps and blisters.
“Telling the sun to burn off my acne,” content creator Haley Wenthold, 19, wrote about the “sunburn” trend in the closed caption of a clip that has garnered more than 1.7 million views on TikTok.Â
General Zer shared pictures of herself positioned directly under the blazing sun, making her hollow cheeks the perfect bullsey for its rays.Â
“It actually works though,” Wenthold claimed in the video’s caption.
And people with similarly inflamed faces seem to agree.
“Sunburn” is summer’s loudest and potentially most dangerous trend towards achieving a practically clear look, instead of briefly basking in the sun for a light tan, heat seekers are lounging beneath the glow of his. for hours in the name of soft baby skin.Â
And while the sunburn has been deemed “crazy” by naysayers online, it’s the mission that isn’t completely red-hot.
In fact, “UV rays have an immunosuppressive effect, and therefore an anti-inflammatory effect,” according to a recent report by derma experts with Eucerin.
“As a result,” the professionals continued, “some people with acne and/or blemish-prone skin report that their skin condition improves with moderate sun exposure.”
And, apparently, the benefits of natural light aren’t limited to one’s mug.
Men of the “Platonic Male Erotic Bond” persuasion have been stripping down and letting their holes soak in the sun for years because of its supposed energizing benefits.
“It’s a feeling you can’t really describe unless you experience it,” explained one recipient of the sun sensation previously. “It’s like sunlight filling your being from the bottom up.”
However, too much heat can leave a person’s skin feeling cooked, warns Eucerin.
“The sun’s rays can dry out the skin,” insiders advised, adding that extreme heat can intensify acne.
“When overexposure to the sun dries out the skin, the sebaceous glands (which produce sebum that gives the skin the oils it needs) become overworked, and this excess production of sebum – known as seborrhea – is one of the key stages in the formation of blemishes. .â€
Jennifer A. Stein, a dermatologist at NYU Langone, also noted that people who have experienced sunburn are at an increased risk of developing skin cancer.
“It is estimated that one in five of us will develop skin cancer in our lifetime,” she said. “The best way to protect yourself from UV rays is to cover up.
“The more skin you cover, the less you have to depend on sunscreen for protection.”
Harmful effects of sunburns aside, guys and girls who want to perfect their imperfections are happily throwing caution to the wind.
“When I have acne and the only way to cure it is to burn it off,” wrote fitness influencer Olivia Smith in the caption of a post featuring her tanning session.
“I’m sorry mom, it’s the only way,” she added.
“BURN MR SUN,†YouTuber Leoobaly said in a clip of her humiliating the sky’s brightest star to melt her signs.
“I found out that the sun will burn your acne,” said one particular TikTok user known as Liv while burning her skin.
“It makes tanning even more necessary.â€
#Acne #sufferers #swear #crazy #cure #sunburn #trend #Mum
Image Source : nypost.com