ekimj10 said:Whether it's wear a hat, apply cream, carry an umbrella or whatever, the important thing is DO something.
After years of working in the tropics, sunbathing on holiday or in the garden etc, I have been attending a dermatologist at the local hospital for the last few years and she regularly treats me for melanomas and other sun related problems, and not just on my head.
I was over 65 when things started to go wrong so one might think 'a bit of sunburn - no problem' which is what I did for years. She has also shown me photos of the damage the sun can cause, not a pretty sight!
ekimj10 said:Whether it's wear a hat, apply cream, carry an umbrella or whatever, the important thing is DO something.
After years of working in the tropics, sunbathing on holiday or in the garden etc, I have been attending a dermatologist at the local hospital for the last few years and she regularly treats me for melanomas and other sun related problems, and not just on my head.
I was over 65 when things started to go wrong so one might think 'a bit of sunburn - no problem' which is what I did for years. She has also shown me photos of the damage the sun can cause, not a pretty sight!

ekimj10 said:Had no intention of spoiling the thread, it was meant purely as a cautionary note. I'm sure all forum members are fully aware of the dangers. Those lucky enough to have a natural covering on their head and not needing a cap causes me jealousy
There is a another problem here and that's how do you keep your cap on at 70mph? I've lost a few and too embarrassed to stop and go and look.
Angie4m said:Is this the right way round?
markeg said:Angie4m said:Is this the right way round?
if you have to ask, then you're not qualified to wear one, Angie :wink: