Reported about 1 year ago
The latest data from the Health Promotion Administration of the Ministry of Health and Welfare revealed that by June 26th this year, there have been 563 cases of heat-related injuries, surpassing the total for the entire month of June last year. Skin doctors caution against the effects of UV exposure, advising wearing long-sleeved clothing, using sunscreen with at least SPF30, or SPF50 for outdoor activities like going to the beach or hiking. They recommend covering up as much as possible, wearing sunglasses, a hat, and an umbrella, and seeking shade when outdoors in hot weather to prevent skin damage. If experiencing symptoms like skin redness, increased body temperature, or dehydration, immediate treatment should be sought, including drinking water and seeking medical help if necessary.
Source: YAHOO