The stakes are high, as evidenced by the alarming statistic from The Lancet that heat exposure caused Indians a shocking loss of 167.2 billion potential labour hours in 2021. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has sounded the alarm, predicting the highest temperatures to range between a sweltering 39°C and a scorching 41°C.
Six skin kinds are classified by the Fitzpatrick scale, which aids in estimating how various skin types react to ultraviolet (UV) light. Indian skin is more likely to tan than foreign skin, which is more likely to get sunburned. Generally speaking, Indians have skin types 4 or 5.
Type 5 rarely burns, tans well, and may be prone to photo-dermatitis. Type 4 burns less frequently and tans more easily. This scale supports customized sun protection plans.
For Indian skin, avoiding tanning is crucial. Some summer skincare tips shared by Dr. Akshay Batra, Trichologist and Managing Director at Dr Batra’s® Group of Companies to prevent and help you protect your glow.
The stakes are high, as evidenced by the alarming statistic from The Lancet that heat exposure caused Indians a shocking loss of 167.2 billion potential labour hours in 2021. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has sounded the alarm, predicting the highest temperatures to range between a sweltering 39°C and a scorching 41°C.
Their latest announcement warns of a 2-4°C rise in maximum temperatures, signaling the advent of rising temperatures and intensifying heat waves across the n.
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