Comments on: Nobody Panic: Wearing Sunscreen Is Unlikely to Be a Cancer Risk

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By: Nathan Kowaleski

Nathan Kowaleski — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 01:39:30 +0000

I lost my beloved husband to lung cancer 9 years ago. By the time he was diagnosed, he was Stage !V and it had spread to his spine and brain. He continued to live his life as before, practicing his music and even joined me as we spent two years learning Hebrew before our B’Nai Mitzvahs in February 5, 2000. He died three weeks later, on February 26th.

By: John M

John M — Sun, 30 May 2010 12:57:37 +0000

I think the most important point EWG makes is that almost all organic sunscreen agents the industry uses don’t provide long-lasting protection (more than 2-3 hours) regardless of the SPF or PPD rating they achieve because they either degrade in sunlight or get absorbed by the skin.

By: Brian Too

Brian Too — Thu, 27 May 2010 00:16:49 +0000

I thought, or perhaps dreamed, that the link to cancer was related to sun exposure itself, not primary or secondary products of the suncreen?

Wasn’t there a theory that sunscreen partly de-linked sun exposure from sunburn, which caused people to stay out in the sun longer? The idea was that in so doing, people were increasing their total solar radiation exposure. I’m not sure of the whole concept but I think it was linked to the idea that sunscreen is not equally effective at all wavelengths.

Or maybe just that longer was worse. Perhaps a longer, lower-dose of UV is worse than a shorter, higher dose exposure. Seems a bit of a stretch but I suppose it’s possible.