Review of Fate, Exposure, and Effects of Sunscreens in Aquatic Environments and Implications for Sunscreen Usage and Human Health Miguel Laborde Pablo Díaz Largacha(ver más sobre

Pablo Díaz Largacha(ver más sobre el autor)

Mujeres que recordamos

despojado de la turbiedad que lo vela

que derivó en su designación como ministro de Salubridad

Review of Fate, Exposure, and Effects of Sunscreens in Aquatic Environments and Implications for Sunscreen Usage and Human Health Miguel Laborde Pablo Díaz Largacha(ver más sobreReview of Fate, Exposure, and Effects of Sunscreens in Aquatic Environments and Implications for Sunscreen Usage and Human Health Regular use of sunscreens has been shown to reduce the risk of sunburn and skin cancer, and slow photoaging of skin. Sunscreens can rinse off into water where people are swimming or wading, and can also enter bodies of water through wastewater such as from bathing or showering. As a result, the ultraviolet (UV) filters the