Solbari Skin Health Blog

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Skin Health Blog

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What is the best color to wear for sun protection?

Women on the beach wearing Solbari visor and top.

How to pick the perfect sun hat for sun protection

Can skin damage caused by the sun be repaired or even reversed?

Women and men walking on the beach wearing Solbari sun hat and clothing.

Sun hat or sunscreen: which is better for sun protection?

How to protect your skin from sun exposure through glass

Think UV protection isn't required indoors? Think again. Find out more on why you should still wear your sun protection in the car, in the office, or even at home.

Immunosuppressants and Skin Cancer: What you need to know

Find out how taking immunosuppressive drugs can lead to a higher risk of developing skin cancer.

What is polymorphic light eruption?

Find out more about the causes of polymorphic light eruption and the best preventative measures as recommended by medical experts.

Why is skin cancer more likely after an organ transplant?

Did you know that over 100,000 organ transplants are performed every year worldwide? Find out how those who have had an organ transplant have an increased chance of being diagnosed with skin cancer.

International Women's Day - Q&A With Johanna Young

Supporting International Women's Day, featuring a Q&A with Johanna Young, Solbari's Founder & CEO.

How UPF50+ Sun Protection Can Help Alleviate Rosacea

Does overexposure to UV rays affect Rosacea? How can UPF50+ sun protective clothing help to alleviate the skin condition? Find out more.

SPF100 versus SPF50+ sunscreen explained

It can be confusing for consumers seeing some sunscreens labelled as SPF100 because SPF50+ is the highest sunscreen rating available in Australia. So, what is the difference between the two?

What you need to know about how UVA and UVB rays affect your skin

Many of us see the ultraviolet (UV) index on weather reports and read about UV alerts at particular times of the day. But do you know what it actually means and how it affects you?

What is a good alternative to sunscreen?

Many people dislike wearing sunscreen for various reasons; needing to reapply throughout the day; the feeling of it on the skin or sensitivity to the formulation... Here are 4 alternatives to sunscreen that dermatologists recommend.

We've got you covered series with Dr. Anita Lasocki

Australian dermatologist Dr Lasocki joins us for our "We've got you covered" series to share her perspective and recommendations relating to skin cancer prevention and sun safety.

Your Story Series: Meet Andrew

"I'm big advocate for sun safety, so I'm very proactive with looking after my skin. I'm always pushing my friends and family to be more sun safe, I think most know the effects of the sun, but not to the extent they should. Most don't seem to understand the UV index, and how quickly you can get burnt in the middle of the day. There's still a long way to go for sun safety education!"

Your Story Series: Meet Jen

It's all about awareness really, and people are aware, they just need to take it seriously and notice it more. Knowing the consequences and being mindful of how easy it is to avoid, life in general, being out and about, is much easier, happier and less painful.

Your Story Series: Meet Gary

I first discovered skin problems via a visit to a skin cancer clinic in our district twenty years ago and have had lots of varying treatments since, including surgery. The common reference was “this damage was done when you were in your teens and lived in the surf."

What is photosensitivity?

You can be photosensitive for genetic reasons or due to the use of skin care products, over the counter or prescription drugs. Learn about the two types of photosensitivity and how photosensitive skin can be protected.

Which countries have the highest rates of skin cancer?

Australia is ranked 1st for melanoma incidence rates at 33.6 per 100,000 of population. This has equated to between 1,400 and 2,000 Australians dying from melanoma per annum in recent times. Read more.

Content Disclaimer: This website provides general information about medicine, health and related subjects. All content and media on the Solbari website is created and published online for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice and should not be relied on as health or personal advice. If the reader or any other person has a medical concern, he or she should seek professional advice.

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