How To Not Look Old | Plastic Surgeon Reacts

Doctor Gary Linkov
18 Sept 202412:06

Summary

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Outlines

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Mindmap

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Keywords

💡Sun umbrella

A sun umbrella is a portable device used to provide shade from the sun, typically used at the beach or during outdoor activities. In the video, Brian Johnson uses a sun umbrella to illustrate how it can help reduce exposure to harmful UV rays, which is a key theme of the video. The umbrella is presented as a practical tool for sun protection, complementing other measures like sunscreen.

💡UV rays

UV rays, or ultraviolet radiation, are a type of electromagnetic radiation emitted by the sun that can cause skin damage, including premature aging and skin cancer. The video emphasizes the negative effects of UV rays on skin health, and how防晒 measures like using a sun umbrella and sunscreen can mitigate these effects.

💡Collagen and elastin

Collagen and elastin are proteins in the skin that provide strength and elasticity. The video discusses how UV exposure can lead to the loss of these proteins, resulting in sagging skin and wrinkles. This concept is central to understanding the aging process of the skin and the importance of sun protection.

💡Sunscreen

Sunscreen is a product applied to the skin to protect it from the harmful effects of UV radiation. The video script mentions the importance of using sunscreen and reapplying it regularly for effective sun protection. It is highlighted as a crucial component of a comprehensive sun protection strategy.

💡Tanning

Tanning is a skin response to UV exposure, which some people associate with a healthy appearance. However, the video corrects this misconception by stating that a tan is actually a sign of skin damage. This concept challenges common perceptions and reinforces the message of the video about the dangers of sun exposure.

💡Vitamin D

Vitamin D is a nutrient that the body can produce in response to sun exposure and is essential for bone health. The video acknowledges the benefits of sunlight for vitamin D production but also cautions against excessive exposure, suggesting that there are other ways to maintain adequate vitamin D levels without risking skin damage.

💡UV index

The UV index is a measure of the strength of UV rays at a particular time and place. The video uses the UV index as a guideline for when it is safe to be in the sun without excessive risk, advising to avoid sun exposure during peak UV times, typically between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

💡Sun protective clothing

Sun protective clothing refers to garments specifically designed to shield the skin from UV rays. The video suggests wearing such clothing as part of a comprehensive sun protection strategy, alongside the use of sunscreen and other measures.

💡Light therapy

Light therapy is a treatment that uses exposure to light to treat various conditions, including seasonal affective disorder. The video mentions light therapy as an example of how controlled exposure to natural light can have therapeutic benefits, contrasting with the harmful effects of excessive sun exposure.

💡Mineral-based sunscreen

Mineral-based sunscreens contain active ingredients like zinc oxide or titanium dioxide, which physically block UV rays. The video discusses the benefits of mineral-based sunscreens, such as being less likely to be absorbed by the skin and being more environmentally friendly, although it also mentions potential concerns about certain ingredients.

💡Ingredient awareness

Ingredient awareness refers to the practice of being knowledgeable about the components of products one uses, especially in terms of their safety and effectiveness. The video encourages viewers to be aware of the ingredients in their sunscreens, acknowledging that new information may emerge that could change one's choice of product.

Highlights

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Transcripts

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let's react to another video by Brian

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Johnson how to not look

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[Music]

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old very dramatic

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beginning I see he has his Sun umbrella

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and for sure the sun can contribute to

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the aging process we know that UV rays

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and the Damage they cause can often

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affect our cells in a very negative way

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it can change the DNA structure it can

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cause different mutations

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and that in turn leads to not only the

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loss of collagen and elastin in our skin

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but also it can contribute to things

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like skin cancer which could be deadly

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and the umbrella surely can help in

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reducing exposure to the Sun but it's

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vital to use sunscreen and sunblock to

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make sure that we're protecting our skin

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as much as possible and to be reapplying

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it every few hours not just once a day

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people fervently want me to get a tan

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because they think that's a sign of good

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health actually a tan is a sign that

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your skin has been damaged that's a

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really good point yeah I mean often

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times people will say oh you look rested

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you look like you've been on vacation

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because you look more tan that's not

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necessarily a compliment it might be a

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better aesthetic appearance in the eyes

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of some but as far as the effect on your

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skin it can be quite damaging and

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especially if you have repeated exposure

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over the course of you know many days

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weeks years right some people are just

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out Under the Sun for many years without

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the proper protection so it starts with

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of course wearing the the right Sun

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protective clothing like he's somewhat

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doing here also the use of the umbrella

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like he has is a nice touch even though

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some might not like the way that looks

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in public but also just mainly making

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sure to protect your skin with something

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like sunblock sunscreen and and doing it

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um often enough because some people just

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apply it very infrequently especially if

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they're getting wet like in the swimming

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pool um and they're just not applying it

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enough to give themselves the proper

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protection the sun of course is good for

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many reasons it's also bad it's good

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because it helps increase vitamin D it's

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also good for mood and your circadium

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Rhythm and helping in sleep that's true

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there is something called light therapy

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so when people are more depressed and

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they have just the you know they feel

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like they're not as optimistic in life

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sometimes that can be remedied at least

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in part with the use of light therapy so

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there's something to be said for

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exposure to natural light and it's a

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good point about vitamin D though people

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often have enough vitamin D to function

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properly they don't necessarily need to

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be under the sun for hours to get those

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um vitamin D levels up it's bad because

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the sun can damage collagen and elastin

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leading to sagging skin and wrinkles

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it's also bad because it can lead to

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cancer yeah the best example of this and

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the most demonstrative is like of the

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person who's driving a truck and half of

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their face like usually the left side of

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their face will have been exposed to the

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sun more than the right side and you

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could see that the aging and the skin

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effects on their left side is going to

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be worse than the right side and that's

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because of the years of a accumulated uh

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stress on their skin from the Sun now

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the first question is when to get sun

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exposure A good rule of thumb is when

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the UV index is below three that's

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earlier in the morning and later in the

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afternoon you want to avoid High UV

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index which typically happens between

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10:00 a.m. and 400 p.m. this is true and

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notice that the time window that he's

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talking about is rather broad a lot of

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people when they're considering going

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outside like let's say they want to go

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to the beach they'll go exactly in that

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time range right they'll be there from

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like let's say you know 11:00 a.m. till

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about 4:5 p.m. and then they might go

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home and have their dinner but they've

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been out during that time when it's the

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most dangerous because of the strength

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of the UV rays like I remember when I

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was growing up my family would tell me

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don't go out at like 1:00 p.m. or like

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between 12:00 and 2 p.m that's like when

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the sun is the strongest but in reality

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it's a much broader uh interval if you

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wake up in the morning before the sun is

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out you do want light exposure as it

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helps with your circadium Rhythm and

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also your mood I wake up around 5:00

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a.m. before the sun is up and so I use a

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10,000 Lux lamp and you've probably

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heard that the sun improves vitamin D

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production that is correct well I like

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to wake up in the morning maybe not at

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5: but um at 600 or just before 600 and

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I like to go for a jog in the morning

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and that really helps me um with my mood

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with overall energy levels so you know

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he's got this uh Lux lamp but I think

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sometimes just going outside as long as

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it's not Pitch Black at that hour which

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usually most of the time most of the

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year it's not um you can still get

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plenty of light into your system you can

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also supplement vitamin D I take 2,000

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IU every day when it comes to hair loss

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one of the things that we check

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sometimes is vitamin D levels and what

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we find is for some people men and women

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vitamin D levels can be quite low and

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they're experiencing hair loss and that

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could be a contributor so sometimes we

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recommend also supplementation of

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vitamin D to help combat hair loss

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that's at least one of the factors that

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we consider the UV index is above three

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you can use a hat Sun screen or a UV

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umbrella what you're trying to avoid is

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excessive sun exposure on unprotected

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skin during High UV times which may

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cause skin damage yeah keep in mind that

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it's not just about being out in the sun

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it's really like how exposed your skin

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is so there is this concept of sun

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protective clothing where you're at

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least covering up most of your exposed

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areas of skin and of course the face

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might be harder to cover up so that's

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where you might consider applying you

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know sunblock sunscreen but other parts

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of the body are a little easier to cover

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up so the next time you're out on the

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beach and you have your shirt off or

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your bikini on for hours on end you

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might consider just throwing on a

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t-shirt once in a while to help protect

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that skin sunscreens a messy and Nuance

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topic that we don't really know yet what

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we should be talking

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about and there's so many different

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sunscreens and sunblocks out there and

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we have a video where we compared a

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really affordable sunscreen versus a

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really expensive ensive one and the

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findings might surprise you so make sure

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to check out that video but really it's

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not about finding the perfect sunblock

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or sunscreen it's really finding one

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that you like that you will uh be using

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maybe you like it smell maybe you like

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how it applies and just one that you

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will actually use that's really the best

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sunblock is the one that you'll actually

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use here are a few general rules that I

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follow one is I use a mineral based

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sunscreen it is less likely to be

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absorbed through the skin it has UVA and

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UVB protection it also is more

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environmental friendly now there are

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some nuances with mineral-based

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sunscreens for example the ingredient

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titanium dioxide there is some emerging

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evidence that it passes the blood brain

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barrier which can be accumulated in the

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brain not great yeah you know what

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sometimes seems like the safest best

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option eventually ends up being fraught

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with problems and then we discover that

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it causes cancer and it causes all these

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other problems so you know you have to

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be careful with um with the information

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that you trust and always realize that

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there might be some harm that's

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discovered U down the road that we don't

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really know about yet especially for

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newer types of um sunscreens or sun

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blocks or like any new medication for

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example we might feel that it's safe now

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and it might be the latest coolest thing

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but down the road we might find out that

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it actually causes problems and that's

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also one of the disadvantages with going

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with like a newer technology like for

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skin care or or for makeup or something

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like that cuz if they're using say like

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a nano technology and it sounds so cool

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and it's this like patented did new

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delivery mechanism it might sound great

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and it might actually work quite well

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now but who knows what we find out about

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you know in years from now and maybe

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we'll find out that it was quite harmful

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and then it gets taken off the market

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and that's really my general approach

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when it comes to like anything new in

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especially Aesthetics um I'm always a

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bit wary if it's a new device let's say

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a new laser you know that there was one

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company promoting a laser for helping

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with hair regrowth you know I'm very

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skeptical I'm always worried about the

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potential downsides and really like how

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beneficial is this new technology so I'm

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not always the first to jump on you know

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the new tech bandwagon um unless it

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truly has been demonstrated to be you

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know great but also you want to see how

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it does on the market for many many

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years not just for a couple of years or

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or for half a year or if there's one

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study that supports it okay you know is

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it really safe and is it effective and

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that's I think something that we all

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need to ask ourselves whether it's new

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tech or whether it's just new um

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Cosmetics or or sunscreens for for that

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matter now the evidence is still

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emergent but the point is you want to be

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ingredient aware now in choosing a

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sunscreen you can be aware of the

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ingredient but that doesn't mean that

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you'll know exactly what its effect will

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be in 10 years on all the people who

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have been consuming it so just realize

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there's always going to be some unknowns

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especially with newer ingredients and

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newer types of product prodcts if you're

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swimming or you're playing sports and

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you're going to become sweaty or if

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you're in an ocean environment and you

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want to be Marine friendly choose the

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right one for the right application so

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what do we do in preparing for this

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video I decided not to recommend a

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specific sunscreen or even a group of

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sunscreens I thought we could work on

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this together because I was apprehensive

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that you recommend a given thing and

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then more evidence comes out and we

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change our opinion so this is really an

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ongoing evolving process I know that has

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been the case for me over the past few

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years we choose the sunscreen we learn

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more about ingred we change again it's a

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continued process of trying to get

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better at maximizing the benefit and

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minimizing the potential harm y that's a

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good way to put it absolutely I think

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Brian's doing the right thing and I

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think there's nothing wrong with

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recommending whatever he's using now but

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then realizing that that might change it

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might change a week from now a month

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from now 6 months from now you know

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we'll see but sometimes you need to make

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the change as new information comes out

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and also sometimes people develop an

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allergic reaction it may not be evident

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right away but as they keep using say

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it's a cosmetic product they might

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realize that after months or years of

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using it now they developed a

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sensitivity to some element within that

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cream or makeup or whatever it is and

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then they have to look for other options

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now if you don't like sunscreen and you

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think they're the worst thing ever I

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would encourage you to take measures to

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protect your skin from the damage that

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can happen during High UV times of the

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day now for the protips you can tint

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your windows but make sure you choose

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the right one it should block 99% of UVA

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and UVB you can also wear gloves when

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driving a lot of people don't remember

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their hands get a lot of sun exposure

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that's why when you measure arms there's

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significant aging damage more on the

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left arm which is outside the window in

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the Sun and less on the right yeah and

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that's what I was mentioning earlier

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about the left side of the face getting

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more sun exposure while you drive than

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the right side and so too what he's

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saying the left hand is getting exposed

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more to the Sun as well so that all

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makes sense unless you drive on the

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other side of the road and finally you

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can use a UV protectant umbrella just

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like this

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[Music]

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guy this guy made this into like a whole

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cinematic

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[Music]

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experience whose channel is this John

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Wayne too much and too little the sun is

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not good you want just the right amount

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like Goldilocks isn't that the case with

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everything in life you know it's um it's

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always about finding the right dose the

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right therapeutic window for whatever it

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is that you're doing whether it's

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exercise whether it's eating whether

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it's sleep you know that it's possible

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to potentially get too much of something

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and then of course it's possible to get

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too little of something so no matter if

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it's a medication um surgery plastic

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surgery um sun exposure you know all of

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these things you have to find the right

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amount and the right amount for one

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person might be different than another

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person so that's also something that

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people people sometimes need to titrate

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it to have it work with their own bodies

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that's also very important

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