> To each their own. If looking young is that important to you and you're
willing to put chemicals on your skin in an effort to achieve that, then by all
means do what you feel you need to do.
>
> Personally, if I was worried about getting too much sunlight on my face while
sunbathing, I'd just turn my body around so I was facing away from the sun while
lying in it, and maybe wear a visor to shade my face rather than use any sort of
synthetic sunblocks, which I know are toxic and have no interest in either
purchasing or putting on my body.
>
>
> Elan
>
> (who is ok with whatever lines and wrinkles may come naturally with age and
sun exposure)
>

How do you go swimming with a visor on? Plus it doesn't protect your whole face.
Some people are okay with lines and some people aren't, like everything else in
life. Do you say to people who fly on a plane, "if it's worth it to you to
breathe in that toxic air and walk through the xray machine and be exposed to
flourescent lights, then by all means do what you feel you need to do." It's
just odd to be concerned so much over one thing when there are a million things
out there to make us sick. I just find that strangely fascinating.