US EditionTeen Views on Tanning and Sunscreen Shape Skin Cancer Risk Behaviors
5 Articles
5 Articles
Teen views on tanning and sunscreen shape skin cancer risk behaviors
A new study finds that how high school students perceive the "costs" of sun protection and the "rewards" of tanning play a significant role in whether they practice sun-safe behaviors. The work will help inform more effective skin cancer prevention efforts during adolescence.
The work points out that, for youth, skin cancer is something "abstract and remote" and stresses the importance of introducing personalized strategies into school programs The article Why do new people use less sun protection? first published in GCiencia.
A new study by Georgetown University (United States) reveals that the perception of high school students about the discomfort of sun protection and the aesthetic benefits of tanning significantly influences whether or not they adopt behaviors that allow them to protect themselves from the sun. The research, published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention and presented simultaneously at the Annual Meeting of the American Association for…
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BIOENGINEER.ORGNew Study Reveals How Teen Views on Sun Protection and Tanning Influence
WASHINGTON — In a compelling new study that sheds light on adolescent behavior related to sun exposure, researchers funded by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) have unveiled critical insights into how high school students’ perceptions of the costs and benefits of sun protection influence their engagement in skin-safe practices. The findings, published on April 21, 2026, in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, illuminate fu…
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