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A new study reveals that men are at a higher risk of developing melanoma skin cancer than women, with research from McGill University investigating this trend among residents of Atlantic regions in Canada.

 Men are more likely to develop melanoma skin cancer: Study

A new study reveals that men are at a higher risk of developing melanoma skin cancer than women, with research from McGill University investigating this trend among residents of Atlantic regions in Canada.

A new study has found that men are more likely to develop melanoma skin cancer compared to women. A study conducted by McGill University aims to uncover the reasons behind a higher likelihood of melanoma, a deadly skin cancer, among residents of Atlantic regions in Canada compared to other Canadians.&nbsp;
The global incidence of melanoma, a potentially life-threatening form of skin cancer, has been steadily increasing, and Canada is no exception to this trend. Current estimates suggest that as many as 1 in 3 Canadians may develop some form of skin cancer during their lifetime. Interestingly, certain provinces in the Atlantic region, such as Prince Edward Island (PEI) and Nova Scotia, exhibit the highest rates of melanoma in the entire country. In contrast, neighboring provinces like New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador either have rates below the national average or on par with it.
According to the study's findings, melanoma risk was elevated among individuals with higher incomes. Several risk factors contributed to this phenomenon, including a history of more sunburns over a person's lifetime, the use of tanning beds, and having a tan. Additionally, individuals with a university education showed higher rates of recreational sun exposure but were less inclined to use tanning beds.
Dr. Ivan Litvinov, an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine and Chair of the Dermatology Division at McGill University talked about this study and said that a higher socio-economic status is known to be associated with more vacations in sunny climates and recreational tanning, which likely ultimately drives melanoma incidence in this population.
In terms of preventing skin cancer, the study revealed that men tend to harbour more unfavourable attitudes towards using sunscreen compared to women. In line with this, women exhibited greater concerns regarding new moles and were more inclined to consult with a family physician for medical advice. The researchers suggest that these behavioural tendencies could potentially explain the overall lower rates of melanoma incidence and mortality observed in women.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/study-shows-early-physical-fitness-cuts-risk-for-9-types-of-cancer-1693460556828">Study shows early physical fitness cuts risk for 9 types of cancer</a>

Scientists have discovered a large hole in ozone gas layer that can lead to skin cancer and other conditions. 

Scientists discover another hole in the ozone layer - it's 7 times bigger

Scientists have discovered a large hole in ozone gas layer that can lead to skin cancer and other conditions.&nbsp;

Scientists have found a new hole in the Earth&rsquo;s ozone gas layer that can lead to skin cancer and other conditions. As per researchers, the existence of the tropical ozone hole may cause great global concern.
As reported in the AIP Advances journal, the hole is located in the lower stratosphere and is seven times bigger than the one over Antarctica. It is believed to have been present since the 1980s, with models only recently being able to confirm its existence.
The ozone gas layer envelops the Earth and protects it from the Sun's harmful ultraviolet rays. The depletion of the ozone gas is caused by global climate change and can lead to skin cancer and cataracts in humans as well as weaken immune systems. It can also decrease agricultural productivity and negatively affect aquatic organisms and ecosystems.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/consume-local-food-to-fight-against-climate-change-research-1655981039792">Consume local food to fight against climate change: Research</a>

Experts believe that using multiple ingredients together causes issues as the drugs may be interacting with each other to create the problems.

Sunblocks with zinc oxide is harmful, according to new study

Check if your sunscreen is doing more harm than good

According to researchers, when zinc oxide is used beneath or on top of other organic sunscreens, it does not filter as much UV radiation compared to either product alone.

Sunblocks aren&rsquo;t just a cosmetic item for the summer months but a year-long must-have derma product to protect your skin from the ultraviolet rays of the sun. Sunblocks also protect against photoaging, which appears as dark spots, sagging skin and wrinkles.&nbsp;
However, a new study has found that in certain combinations, sunblocks may also have a harmful impact on the skin. Published in the journal&nbsp;Photochemical and Photobiological Sciences, the study discovered that sunscreens that contain zinc oxide may lose efficacy after two hours in the sun. Not just this, they may also become hazardous when combined with other chemicals present in most sunscreens.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/skin-icing-the-latest-skincare-trend-1631351654372">Skin Icing: The latest skincare trend!</a>
According to researchers, when zinc oxide is used beneath or on top of other organic sunscreens, it does not filter as much UV radiation compared to either product alone. A mixture degrades the organic UV filters thereby not only decreasing efficiency but also producing potentially hazardous byproducts.
Experts believe that using multiple ingredients together causes issues as the drugs may be interacting with each other to create the problems. However, they added that more randomised controlled studies needed to confirm the findings.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/explained-microneedling-the-new-way-to-get-youthful-skin-1627967167137">Explained: Microneedling: The new way to get 'youthful' skin</a>

A study by the Queensland University of Technology finds aerosol sunscreens to be diluted and ineffective unless sprayed for more than a minute.
Based on the report which looked at nine&nbsp;aerosol sunscreens including those from Banana Boat and Neutrogena, the Cancer Council UK&nbsp;has warned against their use.&nbsp;
The researchers said the issue is of application and not brand-specific. Adding that it would be nearly 'impossible for anyone to look at the product and know how long they need to spray it for or how much product is in there.'&nbsp;

Aerosol sunscreen study deems them ineffective for general users

Study says&nbsp;aerosol sunscreens are diluted, hence ineffective
Researchers studied 9 brands of&nbsp;aerosol sunscreens&nbsp;&nbsp;
Based on the findings, Cancer Council has warned against their use&nbsp;
'Nearly impossible to look at the product &amp; know how much to apply'&nbsp;

A study by the Queensland University of Technology finds aerosol sunscreens to be diluted and ineffective unless sprayed for more than a minute.
Based on the report which looked at nine&nbsp;aerosol sunscreens including those from Banana Boat and Neutrogena, the Cancer Council UK&nbsp;has warned against their use.&nbsp;
The researchers said the issue is of application and not brand-specific. Adding that it would be nearly 'impossible for anyone to look at the product and know how long they need to spray it for or how much product is in there.'&nbsp;

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