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Gear-obsessed editors choose every product we review. We may earn commission if you buy from a link. Why Trust Us? Summer has us planning camping weekends and patio barbecues, but before we shed those ...

Every golfer knows that it’s important to wear sunscreen on the course, and reapply it religiously. Spending hours under the sun’s harmful rays can be very damaging to your skin if you’re not careful.

Sun-protective clothing with a UPF of 50+ offers consistent, long-lasting UV protection that doesn’t wash off or wear away like sunscreen. Experts recommend checking for the Skin Cancer Foundation’s ...

It takes one bad sunburn to realize that sunscreen isn’t always enough. That’s where sun-protective UPF clothing can come in. “Sun-protective clothing adds an extra layer of defense from the sun, and ...

When it comes to advice on how to shield your body from harmful UV radiation, sunscreen tends to get all the glory. But wearing sun-protective clothing is the true best form of protection—not only can ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Heading out for a day of watching live music in the sun?

Kids and babies have thinner, more sensitive skin, making it essential for parents — and their little ones — to develop good sun-protection habits from the get-go. “Getting kids used to sun protection ...

The summer season is in full swing and a new trend in skin protection is stirring the curiosity of consumers nationwide. Companies like Coolibar, Solumbra, and Lands' End are hoping their sun block ...

It kept you dry in December — now it might be the secret to surviving July. As temperatures soar, a growing number of Americans are getting hip to what much of the world already knows: Umbrellas ...

In an ideal world, we’d be diligent about sun protection all the time: avoiding too much sun, making sure every square inch of skin is slathered in sunscreen, and remembering to reapply it every two ...

Economy-minded consumers who want protection from the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays -- but rather not pay premium prices for sun-protective clothing -- should think blue and red, rather than yellow.