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Rage I hate people who make sunscreen their entire personality on social media

999.Celestial

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Lay in the Sun and embrace.
Honestly like,what kind of a fucking idiot must you be to make your skin absorb endocrine disrupting toxins while at the same time protecting yourself from the suns “carcinogens”.
Sun burn, “Sun toxicity” is literally from the accumulation of heavy metals and toxins.
Think of it chemically and logically.
When heavy metals such as Aluminium,Lead,Mercury etc build up in the dermis,the sun will hit these areas and heat up the metals.
What quickly warms up? Metal.
What does this lead to? The destruction of healthy skin cells around the heavy metal compounds.
If you honestly believe that skin color plays a role,you’re completely wrong.
Your skin color determines how much Vitamin D3 exposure you get based off environment.
White skin=due to less sun exposure,the lighter skin pigment causes more vitamin D3 to be synthesized by the 7-dehydrocholesterol in the skin.
Black skin=due to constant sun exposure,the darker skin pigment causes less vitamin D3 synthesis to not achieve a mega dose.
But,this has no relations with sun burns,black people also get sunburns,but due to the darker pigment,it’s barely visible.
I’m paler than paper,yet I was laying in the sunlight yesterday for 3 hours,no sunburn.

@shredded4summer
 
Honestly like,what kind of a fucking idiot must you be to make your skin absorb endocrine disrupting toxins while at the same time protecting yourself from the suns “carcinogens”.
Sun burn, “Sun toxicity” is literally from the accumulation of heavy metals and toxins.
Think of it chemically and logically.
When heavy metals such as Aluminium,Lead,Mercury etc build up in the dermis,the sun will hit these areas and heat up the metals.
What quickly warms up? Metal.
What does this lead to? The destruction of healthy skin cells around the heavy metal compounds.
If you honestly believe that skin color plays a role,you’re completely wrong.
Your skin color determines how much Vitamin D3 exposure you get based off environment.
White skin=due to less sun exposure,the lighter skin pigment causes more vitamin D3 to be synthesized by the 7-dehydrocholesterol in the skin.
Black skin=due to constant sun exposure,the darker skin pigment causes less vitamin D3 synthesis to not achieve a mega dose.
But,this has no relations with sun burns,black people also get sunburns,but due to the darker pigment,it’s barely visible.
I’m paler than paper,yet I was laying in the sunlight yesterday for 3 hours,no sunburn.

@shredded4summer
Agreed, but what abt too much exposure to uv rays, I know they are essential for making vitamin D but too much exposure to that could cause trouble right?
 
Agreed, but what abt too much exposure to uv rays, I know they are essential for making vitamin D but too much exposure to that could cause trouble right?
UV rays are not a problem.
Again,if your skin is 99% healthy,you shouldn’t get any damage from the “sun”.
If you get any kind of “harmful outcome” from the sun,don’t blame the sun.
 
Honestly like,what kind of a fucking idiot must you be to make your skin absorb endocrine disrupting toxins while at the same time protecting yourself from the suns “carcinogens”.
Sun burn, “Sun toxicity” is literally from the accumulation of heavy metals and toxins.
Think of it chemically and logically.
When heavy metals such as Aluminium,Lead,Mercury etc build up in the dermis,the sun will hit these areas and heat up the metals.
What quickly warms up? Metal.
What does this lead to? The destruction of healthy skin cells around the heavy metal compounds.
If you honestly believe that skin color plays a role,you’re completely wrong.
Your skin color determines how much Vitamin D3 exposure you get based off environment.
White skin=due to less sun exposure,the lighter skin pigment causes more vitamin D3 to be synthesized by the 7-dehydrocholesterol in the skin.
Black skin=due to constant sun exposure,the darker skin pigment causes less vitamin D3 synthesis to not achieve a mega dose.
But,this has no relations with sun burns,black people also get sunburns,but due to the darker pigment,it’s barely visible.
I’m paler than paper,yet I was laying in the sunlight yesterday for 3 hours,no sunburn.

@shredded4summer
Based asf I hate it when dumbass people recommend sunscreen. Why wouldn't the sun be heathy for you? it is healthy for all animals and can fix your skin.
 
Honestly like,what kind of a fucking idiot must you be to make your skin absorb endocrine disrupting toxins while at the same time protecting yourself from the suns “carcinogens”.
Sun burn, “Sun toxicity” is literally from the accumulation of heavy metals and toxins.
Think of it chemically and logically.
When heavy metals such as Aluminium,Lead,Mercury etc build up in the dermis,the sun will hit these areas and heat up the metals.
What quickly warms up? Metal.
What does this lead to? The destruction of healthy skin cells around the heavy metal compounds.
If you honestly believe that skin color plays a role,you’re completely wrong.
Your skin color determines how much Vitamin D3 exposure you get based off environment.
White skin=due to less sun exposure,the lighter skin pigment causes more vitamin D3 to be synthesized by the 7-dehydrocholesterol in the skin.
Black skin=due to constant sun exposure,the darker skin pigment causes less vitamin D3 synthesis to not achieve a mega dose.
But,this has no relations with sun burns,black people also get sunburns,but due to the darker pigment,it’s barely visible.
I’m paler than paper,yet I was laying in the sunlight yesterday for 3 hours,no sunburn.

@shredded4summer
no point of arguing with these people

no one can tell me the thing we lived under for our whole life is harmful to us and we simply didnt evolve to overcome its damage lol
 
Wasn't able to eat enough raw animal fats so yesterday I burned a little.
brooootal fuark

ive had 0 appetite for a couple days recently lost like 5 kg but i ate good today

- 6 egg yolks
- mango
- fermented cream
- 2 salmon nigi, 1 tuna nigiri, 3 sashimi (kawaiiiiiii!! uwu)
- lamb steak, egg yolk, butter
 
Based asf I hate it when dumbass people recommend sunscreen. Why wouldn't the sun be heathy for you? it is healthy for all animals and can fix your skin.
You dont get the exposure to your face pal.Sun ages you fuck this forum
 
Honestly like,what kind of a fucking idiot must you be to make your skin absorb endocrine disrupting toxins while at the same time protecting yourself from the suns “carcinogens”.
Sun burn, “Sun toxicity” is literally from the accumulation of heavy metals and toxins.
Think of it chemically and logically.
When heavy metals such as Aluminium,Lead,Mercury etc build up in the dermis,the sun will hit these areas and heat up the metals.
What quickly warms up? Metal.
What does this lead to? The destruction of healthy skin cells around the heavy metal compounds.
If you honestly believe that skin color plays a role,you’re completely wrong.
Your skin color determines how much Vitamin D3 exposure you get based off environment.
White skin=due to less sun exposure,the lighter skin pigment causes more vitamin D3 to be synthesized by the 7-dehydrocholesterol in the skin.
Black skin=due to constant sun exposure,the darker skin pigment causes less vitamin D3 synthesis to not achieve a mega dose.
But,this has no relations with sun burns,black people also get sunburns,but due to the darker pigment,it’s barely visible.
I’m paler than paper,yet I was laying in the sunlight yesterday for 3 hours,no sunburn.

@shredded4summer
I had a weridly pigmented skin when i didn't use sunscreen, when i started using it it really helped and brightened my skin 🤷
 
brooootal fuark

ive had 0 appetite for a couple days recently lost like 5 kg but i ate good today

- 6 egg yolks
- mango
- fermented cream
- 2 salmon nigi, 1 tuna nigiri, 3 sashimi (kawaiiiiiii!! uwu)
- lamb steak, egg yolk, butter
Ate like a 2 cuts of raw liver
3 egg
1 stick of butter
5 scoops of honey
8 slices of bacon
 
"
Well having to eat 100% "raw" foods isnt practical u dumbfag
having to? it tastes lovely brah

i get to eat

steak tartar
raw cream+honey
raw milk+egg yolk
oysters+lemon
every day

there is no better tasting food than the ones i just mentioned

rope if ur not high t enough to like these
 
"

having to? it tastes lovely brah

i get to eat

steak tartar
raw cream+honey
raw milk+egg yolk
oysters+lemon
every day

there is no better tasting food than the ones i just mentioned

rope if ur not high t enough to like these
Buddy u forgot sucking dick didn't u say it improved ur jawline? Why the gatekeep? Its the most raw thing on that f****t list too. Shame on you
 
Buddy u forgot sucking dick didn't u say it improved ur jawline? Why the gatekeep? Its the most raw thing on that f****t list too. Shame on you
jfl at you thinking about raw dick when i mention foods.

oysters taste like pussy btw
 
only a f*g would miss such an obvious point, that raw meat is eating ur brain
if this is rage bait its not working cause i just ate a raw steak and feel goodddd oh ya
 
Honestly like,what kind of a fucking idiot must you be to make your skin absorb endocrine disrupting toxins while at the same time protecting yourself from the suns “carcinogens”.
Sun burn, “Sun toxicity” is literally from the accumulation of heavy metals and toxins.
Think of it chemically and logically.
When heavy metals such as Aluminium,Lead,Mercury etc build up in the dermis,the sun will hit these areas and heat up the metals.
What quickly warms up? Metal.
What does this lead to? The destruction of healthy skin cells around the heavy metal compounds.
If you honestly believe that skin color plays a role,you’re completely wrong.
Your skin color determines how much Vitamin D3 exposure you get based off environment.
White skin=due to less sun exposure,the lighter skin pigment causes more vitamin D3 to be synthesized by the 7-dehydrocholesterol in the skin.
Black skin=due to constant sun exposure,the darker skin pigment causes less vitamin D3 synthesis to not achieve a mega dose.
But,this has no relations with sun burns,black people also get sunburns,but due to the darker pigment,it’s barely visible.
I’m paler than paper,yet I was laying in the sunlight yesterday for 3 hours,no sunburn.

@shredded4summer
Yeah, I never use sunscreen.
 
"is this a rage bait" holy it made u an autist too
Signs of low IQ are evdient for you. It is psyop to believe that raw foods are bad for you. As everyother animal eats raw food without problems. Of course if you get sick then your guts is messed up possibly by antiboticis and lack of food with bacteria.
 
Signs of low IQ are evdient for you. It is psyop to believe that raw foods are bad for you. As everyother animal eats raw food without problems. Of course if you get sick then your guts is messed up possibly by antiboticis and lack of food with bacteria.
just dnr him people like him are useless

hmmmm every animal hunts and eats food but humans gotta burn it.. yeahhhhh yeahhhhh
 
just dnr him people like him are useless

hmmmm every animal hunts and eats food but humans gotta burn it.. yeahhhhh yeahhhhh

Signs of low IQ are evdient for you. It is psyop to believe that raw foods are bad for you. As everyother animal eats raw food without problems. Of course if you get sick then your guts is messed up possibly by antiboticis and lack of food with bacteria.
Every study shows that eating raw food is bad for you human are not like animals, and they do not burn the fucking meat it causes cancer, and out ancestors always ate it cooked
 
Every study shows that eating raw food is bad for you human are not like animals, and they do not burn the fucking meat it causes cancer, and out ancestors always ate it cooked

I dare you watch the whole thing
 
Just listen to how coherent and clear it is

0 stuttering 0 thought just pure personal expression

It sounds like he’s telling a story

I guess this is what enlightenment looks like
I used to stutter or mispronounce words by accident back then
I seriously have no speech problems currently,I didn’t train “not to stutter”
 
Why does Patrick Ivan and Paul Saladino look like utter shit then? Gatis looks his age as well
 
Every study shows that eating raw food is bad for you human are not like animals, and they do not burn the fucking meat it causes cancer, and out ancestors always ate it cooked
No, your ancestors ate it raw lol. Modern tribes ate raw, native Americans eat raw meat, African tribes ate and still eat raw meat and they have less health issues lol. Cancer is a tumor and when you get it pricked = biopsy then you get cancer
 
If you honestly believe that skin color plays a role,you’re completely wrong.
Your skin color determines how much Vitamin D3 exposure you get based off environment.
White skin=due to less sun exposure,the lighter skin pigment causes more vitamin D3 to be synthesized by the 7-dehydrocholesterol in the skin.
Black skin=due to constant sun exposure,the darker skin pigment causes less vitamin D3 synthesis to not achieve a mega dose.
But,this has no relations with sun burns,black people also get sunburns,but due to the darker pigment,it’s barely visible.
I agree. Yes, skin color does not determine whether or not you'd get sunburn in general, or 'less so', as it's mainly an environmental factor, and for the average person they should not think much about it beyond this point. The problem with mentioning how melanin correlates to UV rays is it's mainly used in a context of why black people should not 'care' or does not 'need' certain treatment or products. There is some scientific evidence to show that having more epidermal melanin is correlated with a slight reduced UV exposure, but that it's almost always brought up in a worthless and meaningless context, and so it makes the conversation about this science hard.

First, melanin produced through a process called melanogenesis, where the amino acid tyrosine is oxidized (a change in it's structure) and polymerized (bonded together). Black skin has more eumelanin which absorbs and scatters more UV radiation before it penetrates the deeper layers of the skin. The primary point of melanin in our bodies, as we currently understand it, is to protect the hypodermis from UV exposure. It's also why we tan.

So the argument is "so if you have more melanin, that means you have more UV protection". Yeah, I guess this is sorta kinda true. The differences is kind of negligible in the long term, as the increased risks such as your environment (how cloudy it is, as an example), your habits when you're outside (whether or not you like to stand in shade or not, as an example), how often you're exposed, etc., play bigger roles in how sun and the UV exposure effects you.

I’m paler than paper,yet I was laying in the sunlight yesterday for 3 hours,no sunburn.
Just because you're exposed to UV radiation does not mean you will 100% get sunburn 100% of the time. There's many factors for this, as I've stated above, but you will eventually get sunburn if you stay out long enough. I get what you mean though. You do not need to wear sunscreen 24/7.

Honestly like,what kind of a fucking idiot must you be to make your skin absorb endocrine disrupting toxins while at the same time protecting yourself from the suns “carcinogens”.
Sun burn, “Sun toxicity” is literally from the accumulation of heavy metals and toxins.
Think of it chemically and logically.
When heavy metals such as Aluminium,Lead,Mercury etc build up in the dermis,the sun will hit these areas and heat up the metals.
What quickly warms up? Metal.
What does this lead to? The destruction of healthy skin cells around the heavy metal compounds.
Sunburn is caused by UV radiation damaging DNA in skin cells. Sunburn, in short, is your skin creating a inflammatory response because the tissue is effected by direct DNA damage which is caused by the UV radiation. Normally when cells' DNA is overly damaged, in this case by UV radiation but is just normally the case in general, type I cell-death happens - Sunburn is an immune response, which is why the skin peels, hurts, looks red, and sometimes blister if it's a second degree burn.

I'm not sure I get what you mean by the metals building up in the dermis and then being heated up. Using aluminium as an example as it's the first one you cite, while aluminum requires very little energy to heat up, it also requires very little energy to cool down. The constant rate of heat for it to override environmental factors is very high. I mean, just walking around or having a slight wind on your face would probably cool it down quickly enough for it to not cause any long term issues. I'm not sure if you're referencing a specific study or not, but I couldn't really find what you were referring to here.



Here's a good video that explains how sunscreen works if you're curious.

UV rays are not a problem.
Again,if your skin is 99% healthy,you shouldn’t get any damage from the “sun”.
If you get any kind of “harmful outcome” from the sun,don’t blame the sun.
The reason why people suggest sunscreen so much is because it blocks UVB and UVA. Yeah, you might not need sunscreen, and people who make it their personality are kind of annoying. But UVB and UVA are objectively bad for your skin. It causes cancer and visible signs of aging. Facts are fact, no matter how much you personally don't feel like you need it, it's just not good for you and in this case, UV is quite literally the cause.

In most cases, most people today do not go out in the sun often enough to be freaked out about putting on sunscreen every time they step outside. Most people go outside temporarily - to leave their home, enter their tinted windowed car just to drive to a store/work which is most likely inside. But there's a reason why Australia has the highest rates of skin cancer in the world.
 
I agree. Yes, skin color does not determine whether or not you'd get sunburn in general, or 'less so', as it's mainly an environmental factor, and for the average person they should not think much about it beyond this point. The problem with mentioning how melanin correlates to UV rays is it's mainly used in a context of why black people should not 'care' or does not 'need' certain treatment or products. There is some scientific evidence to show that having more epidermal melanin is correlated with a slight reduced UV exposure, but that it's almost always brought up in a worthless and meaningless context, and so it makes the conversation about this science hard.

First, melanin produced through a process called melanogenesis, where the amino acid tyrosine is oxidized (a change in it's structure) and polymerized (bonded together). Black skin has more eumelanin which absorbs and scatters more UV radiation before it penetrates the deeper layers of the skin. The primary point of melanin in our bodies, as we currently understand it, is to protect the hypodermis from UV exposure. It's also why we tan.

So the argument is "so if you have more melanin, that means you have more UV protection". Yeah, I guess this is sorta kinda true. The differences is kind of negligible in the long term, as the increased risks such as your environment (how cloudy it is, as an example), your habits when you're outside (whether or not you like to stand in shade or not, as an example), how often you're exposed, etc., play bigger roles in how sun and the UV exposure effects you.


Just because you're exposed to UV radiation does not mean you will 100% get sunburn 100% of the time. There's many factors for this, as I've stated above, but you will eventually get sunburn if you stay out long enough. I get what you mean though. You do not need to wear sunscreen 24/7.


Sunburn is caused by UV radiation damaging DNA in skin cells. Sunburn, in short, is your skin creating a inflammatory response because the tissue is effected by direct DNA damage which is caused by the UV radiation. Normally when cells' DNA is overly damaged, in this case by UV radiation but is just normally the case in general, type I cell-death happens - Sunburn is an immune response, which is why the skin peels, hurts, looks red, and sometimes blister if it's a second degree burn.

I'm not sure I get what you mean by the metals building up in the dermis and then being heated up. Using aluminium as an example as it's the first one you cite, while aluminum requires very little energy to heat up, it also requires very little energy to cool down. The constant rate of heat for it to override environmental factors is very high. I mean, just walking around or having a slight wind on your face would probably cool it down quickly enough for it to not cause any long term issues. I'm not sure if you're referencing a specific study or not, but I couldn't really find what you were referring to here.



Here's a good video that explains how sunscreen works if you're curious.


The reason why people suggest sunscreen so much is because it blocks UVB and UVA. Yeah, you might not need sunscreen, and people who make it their personality are kind of annoying. But UVB and UVA are objectively bad for your skin. It causes cancer and visible signs of aging. Facts are fact, no matter how much you personally don't feel like you need it, it's just not good for you and in this case, UV is quite literally the cause.

In most cases, most people today do not go out in the sun often enough to be freaked out about putting on sunscreen every time they step outside. Most people go outside temporarily - to leave their home, enter their tinted windowed car just to drive to a store/work which is most likely inside. But there's a reason why Australia has the highest rates of skin cancer in the world.

Have you considered the omega 3-6 ratio? The average westren diet has a ratio of 15:1(For context the correct ratio is closer to 2:1) :monkaw: Protecting the skin from sun damage. When we look at skin we have to not only look at mealin what you eat can literally make your skin different. Which is why dandruff is prominent. Because of diet.
 
Have you considered the omega 3-6 ratio? The average westren diet has a ratio of 15:1(For context the correct ratio is closer to 2:1) :monkaw: Protecting the skin from sun damage. When we look at skin we have to not only look at mealin what you eat can literally make your skin different. Which is why dandruff is prominent. Because of diet.
The way to fix it is to stop consuming PUFAs in general
 
Have you considered the omega 3-6 ratio? The average westren diet has a ratio of 15:1(For context the correct ratio is closer to 2:1) :monkaw: Protecting the skin from sun damage. When we look at skin we have to not only look at mealin what you eat can literally make your skin different. Which is why dandruff is prominent. Because of diet.
I've never heard of the Omega-3/6 Ratio until now. I know that in some cases foods can cause mild photoprotective benefits to the skin, but it's rarely ever enough to do use as an alternative to skin protection such as sunscreen or clothing. Skin health is important, and you should focus on it's health benefits as it'd benefit you either way. But UV rays are UV rays, they have to do with light wavelengths.

1743777599806.png

With the way that your body digests food and uses the nutrients, or at least as I currently understand, I don't know fully how it would reduce UV. With that being said - I'm not educated on this subject (Diet & how it equals to skin protection from UV long term). I would have to look into more before I gave you a detailed answer. This is just what I understand with a very brief internet search.
 
I've never heard of the Omega-3/6 Ratio until now. I know that in some cases foods can cause mild photoprotective benefits to the skin, but it's rarely ever enough to do use as an alternative to skin protection such as sunscreen or clothing. Skin health is important, and you should focus on it's health benefits as it'd benefit you either way. But UV rays are UV rays, they have to do with light wavelengths.

View attachment 86347

With the way that your body digests food and uses the nutrients, or at least as I currently understand, I don't know fully how it would reduce UV. With that being said - I'm not educated on this subject (Diet & how it equals to skin protection from UV long term). I would have to look into more before I gave you a detailed answer. This is just what I understand with a very brief internet search.
Go the channel Excellent health and go to his skin guide and sunlight guide it was quite insightful for me
 
I agree. Yes, skin color does not determine whether or not you'd get sunburn in general, or 'less so', as it's mainly an environmental factor, and for the average person they should not think much about it beyond this point. The problem with mentioning how melanin correlates to UV rays is it's mainly used in a context of why black people should not 'care' or does not 'need' certain treatment or products. There is some scientific evidence to show that having more epidermal melanin is correlated with a slight reduced UV exposure, but that it's almost always brought up in a worthless and meaningless context, and so it makes the conversation about this science hard.

First, melanin produced through a process called melanogenesis, where the amino acid tyrosine is oxidized (a change in it's structure) and polymerized (bonded together). Black skin has more eumelanin which absorbs and scatters more UV radiation before it penetrates the deeper layers of the skin. The primary point of melanin in our bodies, as we currently understand it, is to protect the hypodermis from UV exposure. It's also why we tan.

So the argument is "so if you have more melanin, that means you have more UV protection". Yeah, I guess this is sorta kinda true. The differences is kind of negligible in the long term, as the increased risks such as your environment (how cloudy it is, as an example), your habits when you're outside (whether or not you like to stand in shade or not, as an example), how often you're exposed, etc., play bigger roles in how sun and the UV exposure effects you.


Just because you're exposed to UV radiation does not mean you will 100% get sunburn 100% of the time. There's many factors for this, as I've stated above, but you will eventually get sunburn if you stay out long enough. I get what you mean though. You do not need to wear sunscreen 24/7.


Sunburn is caused by UV radiation damaging DNA in skin cells. Sunburn, in short, is your skin creating a inflammatory response because the tissue is effected by direct DNA damage which is caused by the UV radiation. Normally when cells' DNA is overly damaged, in this case by UV radiation but is just normally the case in general, type I cell-death happens - Sunburn is an immune response, which is why the skin peels, hurts, looks red, and sometimes blister if it's a second degree burn.

I'm not sure I get what you mean by the metals building up in the dermis and then being heated up. Using aluminium as an example as it's the first one you cite, while aluminum requires very little energy to heat up, it also requires very little energy to cool down. The constant rate of heat for it to override environmental factors is very high. I mean, just walking around or having a slight wind on your face would probably cool it down quickly enough for it to not cause any long term issues. I'm not sure if you're referencing a specific study or not, but I couldn't really find what you were referring to here.



Here's a good video that explains how sunscreen works if you're curious.


The reason why people suggest sunscreen so much is because it blocks UVB and UVA. Yeah, you might not need sunscreen, and people who make it their personality are kind of annoying. But UVB and UVA are objectively bad for your skin. It causes cancer and visible signs of aging. Facts are fact, no matter how much you personally don't feel like you need it, it's just not good for you and in this case, UV is quite literally the cause.

In most cases, most people today do not go out in the sun often enough to be freaked out about putting on sunscreen every time they step outside. Most people go outside temporarily - to leave their home, enter their tinted windowed car just to drive to a store/work which is most likely inside. But there's a reason why Australia has the highest rates of skin cancer in the world.

I’m not going to reply to all of this since you believe the complete opposite of what I believe,that is the “main theory” of sunburn.
But I’d like to talk about cancer.
Any type of cancer is the bodies inability to get rid of dead cells.
Usually of course,the dead cells build up and turn into a tumor right?
What if I told you,toxins and heavy metals are also the main reason of this cause.
Like I explained,metals accumulate by the skin,the sun plays a role in this but it absolutely shouldn’t play a role if those heavy metals are not present.
I know what the concept of sunscreen is of course,no explanation needed.
So I’ve never seen someone talk about how heavy metals play a huge role in skin cancer,maybe aajonus vonderplanitz did but I never heard.
I would need to conduct a study or an experiment with this to properly confirm.
But here’s my theory that in my opinion makes the most sense:

A high concentration of heavy metals on a specific part of your skin,this attracts and heats the surrounding cells up,causing them to die,with a high total of toxin amount in the body,your immune system and bacteria cannot properly regenerate those cells properly.
This in term causes as cancer is known,a build up of dead cells that cannot be digested by macrophages and other cells of the immune system and also bacteria.
A wow,you have skin cancer.

I can’t get my head around the concept of sunlight hitting all parts of your body (if the individual is unclothed of course) and specifically targeting one single spot.

@Whitepill @shredded4summer @Currycelloser
I also want y’all opinions on this theory,let me know what y’all think.
 
I’m not going to reply to all of this since you believe the complete opposite of what I believe,that is the “main theory” of sunburn.
But I’d like to talk about cancer.
Any type of cancer is the bodies inability to get rid of dead cells.
Usually of course,the dead cells build up and turn into a tumor right?
What if I told you,toxins and heavy metals are also the main reason of this cause.
Like I explained,metals accumulate by the skin,the sun plays a role in this but it absolutely shouldn’t play a role if those heavy metals are not present.
I know what the concept of sunscreen is of course,no explanation needed.
So I’ve never seen someone talk about how heavy metals play a huge role in skin cancer,maybe aajonus vonderplanitz did but I never heard.
I would need to conduct a study or an experiment with this to properly confirm.
But here’s my theory that in my opinion makes the most sense:

A high concentration of heavy metals on a specific part of your skin,this attracts and heats the surrounding cells up,causing them to die,with a high total of toxin amount in the body,your immune system and bacteria cannot properly regenerate those cells properly.
This in term causes as cancer is known,a build up of dead cells that cannot be digested by macrophages and other cells of the immune system and also bacteria.
A wow,you have skin cancer.

I can’t get my head around the concept of sunlight hitting all parts of your body (if the individual is unclothed of course) and specifically targeting one single spot.

@Whitepill @shredded4summer @Currycelloser
I also want y’all opinions on this theory,let me know what y’all think.
Can you send me aajounus vids?
 
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