In the News
The Relationship between Sunshine Exposure and COVID-19
Wednesday, May 25, 2022
Several studies have found a correlation between increased duration of sunlight exposure and a better COVID-19 recovery rate, as well as a link between latitude and COVID-19 fatality rate with countries closer to the equator having lower fatality rates continue reading
Presentation is Key to Maximizing Membership Revenue
Wednesday, May 25, 2022
When it comes to sales, presentation is often just as important as substance. We know it’s not a coincidence that some people are great at selling and some aren’t at all. It’s about framing the offer the right way and demonstrating value and applicability to the client’s lifestyle. continue reading
Sunlight Institute Responses to Sun Articles 271
Wednesday, May 25, 2022
Sunlight Institute Responses to Sun Articles 271
https://www.lakeshoregazette.com/2022/02/05/automotive-window-films-market-2022-segmentation-demand-growth-trend-opportunity-and-forecast-to-2031/
Do not label sunlight (UV rays) as harmful to human health. Some unprotected sun exposure is necessary, but your article makes sun exposure sound like the enemy. Too much sunlight may be harmful, but too little can be fatal.… continue reading
“Smiley Curves” Illustrate the Association between UVB Availability and Disease Incidence
Tuesday, May 24, 2022
These findings, along with others demonstrating the relationship between sunshine exposure and disease incidence, are a strong indication that increasing sun exposure at a population level may substantially decrease the rates of these diseases continue reading
Diseases Associated with “Sunshine Deficiency”
Friday, May 20, 2022
While modern lifestyles keep many indoors and out of midday sunshine most days of the year, sensible sunshine exposure has been shown to have a positive impact on health and can help protect against disease, helping people live longer. In fact, the known health risks associated with low vitamin D levels and lack of sun exposure are summarized by many, including Hoel and De Gruijl, who conclude that moderate UV exposure from the sun, without burning, is a health benefit and should be recommended as such. continue reading