A dermatologist highlights five daily-use sunscreens that offer effective protection for the skin during routine sun exposure.

Eeny, meeny, miny, moe — choosing a sunscreen for summer used to be child’s play. Today, market shelves are packed with dozens of options, each promising to be better than the others at protecting ...

Although there’s technically no such thing as waterproof sunscreen, some ingredients do extend how long SPF lasts on wet skin so you can still practice sun safety while splashing around or working up ...

Skipping sunscreen indoors may seem harmless, but it exposes your skin to blue light and UVA rays from windows and screens.

During summer, skin can get so oily that it can probably host a slide game. Imagine adding a thick layer of regular sunscreen to an already sweaty face! Most sunscreens feel like a greasy, suffocating ...

Airplane windows don’t fully block ultraviolet rays, so dermatologists recommend wearing sunscreen—especially in the window seat. At high altitudes, UV exposure is more than double what you would be ...