Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Dementia-related Agitation]( "Dementia-related Agitation")
Dementia-related Agitation16,99 €![Health Effects of Sun Exposure]( "Health Effects of Sun Exposure")
Health Effects of Sun Exposure25,99 €![Knowledge about the risk of sun exposure and skin neoplasms]( "Knowledge about the risk of sun exposure and skin neoplasms")
Knowledge about the risk of sun exposure and skin neoplasms23,99 €![Transmission Risks and Rates]( "Transmission Risks and Rates")
Transmission Risks and Rates19,99 €![Evaluation of poisoning cases presented in the district]( "Evaluation of poisoning cases presented in the district")
Evaluation of poisoning cases presented in the district26,99 €![Risk management in distribution companies]( "Risk management in distribution companies")
Risk management in distribution companies26,99 €![Teenage Pregnancy: Socio-Psychological Perspectives and Medical Risks]( "Teenage Pregnancy: Socio-Psychological Perspectives and Medical Risks")
Teenage Pregnancy: Socio-Psychological Perspectives and Medical Risks26,99 €
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Exposing skin to sunlight presents both health risks and health benefits. Sunlight is the major source of vitamin D-producing Ultraviolet B radiation, which has a wide range of positive health effects, including possibly inhibiting the growth of some cancers. On the other hand, long-term sunlight exposure is known to be associated with the development of skin cancer, skin aging, immune suppression and eye diseases such as cataracts. Sun exposure has also been associated with the timing of melatonin synthesis and reduced risk of seasonal affective disorder. A number of public health organizations state that there needs to be a balance between having the risks of having too much and the risks of having too little sunlight. There is a general consensus that sunburn should always be avoided.