In the News
B.C.’s minimum wage increases to $18.25, June 1
Wednesday, May 27, 2026
As of Monday, June 1, 2026, the province’s general minimum wage will rise to $18.25 an hour. continue reading
The Sun & Autoimmune Disease: Revisiting the Healing Power of Light
Monday, May 25, 2026
Scientists increasingly believe that sensible, non-burning sun exposure may act as a powerful biologic signal affecting immune balance, inflammation, mood, and overall health. Research suggests sunlight and UV exposure may help regulate immune activity and influence autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis through mechanisms that extend beyond vitamin D alone.
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They Condemned the Sun Without Ever Testing It GUESS WHO? DERMS
Friday, May 22, 2026
Modern dermatology’s entire evidentiary base on light and skin comes from studies that used isolated UV bands (narrow 311 nanometer UV-B lamps, controlled UV-A chambers, artificial radiation sources) pointed at in vitro human tissue or nocturnal animals in a clinical setting.
They never tested sunlight.
They tested a fraction of sunlight, stripped of everything that surrounds it in nature, and then built a complete theory of human photobiology on top of that fraction.
This is the original sin of sun science. continue reading
A Comprehensive Strategy for Safe, Intelligent Sunlight Exposure
Friday, May 22, 2026
The goal of intelligent sun exposure is gradual adaptation and avoidance of sunburn, not complete sun avoidance.
Modern indoor lifestyles may contribute to poor “light hygiene,” circadian disruption, and mental health challenges.
Nutrients such as omega-3s, carotenoids, polyphenols, magnesium, and vitamin D may help support the skin’s resilience to UV stress.
Bright days, dark nights, aligned rhythms, and safe progressive sun exposure form the foundation of a comprehensive “sun smart” strategy. continue reading
Buyer beware of sunscreens: New report finds few meet safety standards
Tuesday, May 19, 2026
Of the 550 products recommended by EWG, 497 are predominantly made from minerals that sit on the skin and physically deflect and block the sun’s rays. Because they are not absorbed into the dermis, mineral-based sunscreens cause little skin irritation or toxicity. continue reading



