The WHO analysis also revealed that most people develop symptoms on average of five to six days after infection, though the range is anywhere from one to 14 days.
In the News
The two most common symptoms in coronavirus patients, says report
Monday, March 9, 2020
JCTA NOTE: some salon members have been asking questions about the COVID-19, I found this article
Sunlight Institute Blog Posts
Friday, March 6, 2020
If you get a chance, have a read of some of Dr Marc Sorenson's latest blogs. Very interesting continue reading
There’s New Evidence on the Benefits of Sun Exposure
Friday, March 6, 2020
But study after study has found that taking vitamin D supplements doesn’t change your risk of developing these conditions. An alternative explanation is that vitamin D is simply an indicator of how much sun you’re getting, and the health effects come from something else in sunlight. continue reading
Body Repaired Skin Damage in Groundbreaking Study
Wednesday, March 4, 2020
DNA changes resulting from simulated moderate sunshine were corrected by the skin within hours of exposure in a study published in the British Journal of Dermatology. The 2017 finding supports the notion that moderate UV exposure is not a major risk factor for skin cancer for certain skin types and that the benefits of moderate exposure outweigh the risks. continue reading
AHA News: Could Sunshine Lower Blood Pressure? Study Offers Enlightenment
Tuesday, March 3, 2020
Weller said dermatologists "need to stop fixating on the harm UV can do and stand back and acknowledge the fact that there is a growing body of evidence showing that it also has benefits on health." continue reading