
Beach Bum is infused with a refreshingly unisex cucumber extract that adds to your freshness factor.
Sunscreen is considered the best anti-aging product because it helps to protect your skin from the harmful effects of the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays. UV rays can cause damage to your skin cells, which can lead to premature aging, wrinkles, and other signs of skin damage.
When you apply sunscreen, it forms a protective barrier on your skin that absorbs or reflects the UV rays, preventing them from penetrating your skin and causing damage. This can help to reduce your risk of developing skin cancer and other types of skin damage, as well as help to slow down the aging process.
In addition to protecting your skin from UV damage, some sunscreens also contain antioxidants and other ingredients that can help to nourish and repair your skin, further promoting healthy, youthful-looking skin. Overall, using sunscreen regularly is an essential part of any anti-aging skincare routine, as it can help to prevent damage and keep your skin looking healthy and radiant.
There are two main types of UV radiation that can cause skin cancer: UVA and UVB. UVA radiation penetrates deeper into the skin and is responsible for causing wrinkles and age spots, while UVB radiation causes sunburn and is the primary cause of most skin cancers.
Repeated exposure to UV radiation over time can increase your risk of developing skin cancer, particularly if you have fair skin, a history of sunburns, or a family history of skin cancer. It’s important to protect your skin from the sun by wearing protective clothing, seeking shade, and using sunscreen with a high SPF rating. Regular skin checks with a dermatologist are also recommended to catch any potential skin cancer early.
It's fun fact time again! If you know more than one language, (and hopefully you do, this being South Africa and all), you will know that some languages have very similar words for the same thing. Take the Xhosa word for socks: 'iikawusi'. It's actually borrowed from the Afrikaans 'kouse'. Afrikaans, on the other hand, got its word for banana, 'piesang', from the Malay word, 'pisang'. For years, all languages have borrowed and learnt from one another.
One word that is very similar across most South African languages is 'bank'. In Xhosa it's 'ibhanki ', in Zulu it's 'ibhange', and in both Afrikaans and English it's 'bank'. Of course, the bank we have a deal on today has nothing to do with where you keep your money, but rather where you should spend it: a power bank from SUPERVOLT.