LA CROSSE, Wis. (WKBT)--Spring and summer are both full of outdoor activities, and that comes with a lot of sun exposure. Luckily, May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month, so we've got some great tips to keep you safe when you…
Nearly two-thirds of all sunscreens evaluated by the Environmental Working Group would probably not be considered safe and effective under standards proposed by the US Food and Drug Administration, the consumer advocacy group will announce this week.
The US Food and Drug Administration is proposing new regulations on over-the-counter sunscreens in an effort to keep up with the latest scientific and safety information.
The Pacific nation of Palau is banning a large number of sunscreens due to fears they are harmful to coral reefs, joining a growing list of places which limit their use.
In today's On Your Side Consumer Reports offers three simple steps to avoid skin cancer this summer and beyond.
It's the middle of summer, and countless families are taking advantage of free time and warm weather to head out on vacation. Hawaii is a popular destination, with almost 800,000 visitors in May alone, according to state tourism data.
Hawaii Gov. David Ige on Tuesday signed the first bill in the country that will ban sunscreens containing chemicals harmful to coral reefs.
Whether you're preparing for a day at the beach or an outdoor picnic this summer, make sure to put sun protection on your to-do list.
No matter your age or skin color, if you're going to be outside longer than a few minutes, you'll need to use sunscreen to protect yourself against skin cancer and wrinkles.
A busy sunscreen aisle can leave parents confused about which lotions, sticks or sprays to buy for their kids.
