tim-from-pa
Member
As a continuation of "skin cancer awareness month", I thought I'd show articles about melanoma, the deadliest kind, and their concern how this shot up drastically in the last 40 years or so.
When we read this article, the bottom line is they just don't know, but tanning beds take a big hit:
http://www.aad.org/media-resources/stats-and-facts/conditions/melanoma-trends
Do you get a "satisfactory answer" just reading this article from the dermatology experts? I thought not.
In this next article, they throw all sorts of statistics around, and Australia actually banned the beds. But you don't have to read the confusing statistics. All you have to read is ONE:
OK... one in six. That means 5/6 of those with melanomas are not tanning bed related (or there abouts). When young women were asked why they tanned on beds, the primary reason is to look better, but they also stated that it helps their mood and helps them to relax (sounds like a vitamin D deficiency to me, but anyways).... the bottom line, and the agenda they are trying to push stated in the last sentence of the article is:
Oh? really? The sun is just as bad as artificial light man creates? I had a go-around months back with someone who said I over exaggerated that NOBODY was saying to avoid the sun. We just have to be reasonable (which I agree with) but the MESSAGE is not that of reason, but avoidance, and there's the proof. Like Dracula, they hate the sun, and salt and anything else that causes these liberal devils to melt and become skeletons or something.
http://www.fhcrc.org/en/news/center...n-the-hot-seat-as-skin-cancer-rates-jump.html
Now... I did not touch on this thread the real reason for skin cancer increase, but the two articles here suggest, "we don't know" and "let's find a scapegoat" which borders in politics, IMO. Yeah, real science.
When we read this article, the bottom line is they just don't know, but tanning beds take a big hit:
http://www.aad.org/media-resources/stats-and-facts/conditions/melanoma-trends
Do you get a "satisfactory answer" just reading this article from the dermatology experts? I thought not.
In this next article, they throw all sorts of statistics around, and Australia actually banned the beds. But you don't have to read the confusing statistics. All you have to read is ONE:
In October of last year, Australia banned the use of tanning beds, citing a study estimating that 1 in 6 melanomas in young Australians 18 to 29 years old could be prevented if tanning salons were shut down.
OK... one in six. That means 5/6 of those with melanomas are not tanning bed related (or there abouts). When young women were asked why they tanned on beds, the primary reason is to look better, but they also stated that it helps their mood and helps them to relax (sounds like a vitamin D deficiency to me, but anyways).... the bottom line, and the agenda they are trying to push stated in the last sentence of the article is:
...we need to focus our attention on teaching sun avoidance at an early age.
Oh? really? The sun is just as bad as artificial light man creates? I had a go-around months back with someone who said I over exaggerated that NOBODY was saying to avoid the sun. We just have to be reasonable (which I agree with) but the MESSAGE is not that of reason, but avoidance, and there's the proof. Like Dracula, they hate the sun, and salt and anything else that causes these liberal devils to melt and become skeletons or something.
http://www.fhcrc.org/en/news/center...n-the-hot-seat-as-skin-cancer-rates-jump.html
Now... I did not touch on this thread the real reason for skin cancer increase, but the two articles here suggest, "we don't know" and "let's find a scapegoat" which borders in politics, IMO. Yeah, real science.