On any given day this week when temperatures inch into the 90s, you can visit any of the high rise apartment pools near the University of Arizona and find dozens of students laying out, lathered in tanning oil. For many students, especially those from colder places, the idea of being able to get a quick.
On any given day this week when temperatures inch into the 90s, you can visit any of the high rise apartment pools near the University of Arizona and find dozens of students laying out, lathered in tanning oil. For many students, especially those from colder places, the idea of being able to get a quick.
The weather is warming up and a lot of us are heading outdoors – for a hike, a walk, a baseball game, a patio somewhere. And that means we’re all getting a lot more sun.But, does living in the Southwest mean we’re more susceptible to skin cancer? And what about those scalding summer temperatures we all know are just around the corner does heat play a role? Or do we all stay
“I was hoping by January, things would be caught up. That’s absolutely not the case,” Saldanha notes. “What I’m hearing from most manufacturers is that it’s going to take at least six more months to catch up.”