1
Individuals with very fair skin.
Who is at high risk of UV-induced skin damage?
The following individuals are at increased risk of developing skin damage caused by solar ultraviolet radiation:
2
People who spend many hours outdoors for work or sport and/or who live in regions
located between 0° and 40° north or south latitude.
3
Individuals with red hair, freckles, and grey-blue eyes
(pheomelanin-predominant phenotype), who burn easily when exposed to sunlight.
4
People taking medications that increase the skin's sensitivity to sunlight
(photosensitizing drugs).
5
People receiving immunosuppressive or anticancer treatments.
6
Individuals using cosmetics containing plant-derived fragrances.
7
Children.
8
People who have previously been diagnosed with skin cancer.
Important notes
Point 4. Before taking medications that may increase photosensitivity, it is advisable to consult your physician or pharmacist.
Point 5. If you are receiving immunosuppressive or anticancer therapy, your prescribing physician should always be consulted before prolonged sun exposure.
Point 6. Some plant-derived fragrances (for example, bergamot extract) may be contraindicated before sun exposure because they can induce phototoxic reactions.