Solar capital refers to the maximum amount of sun exposure that the skin can receive throughout its lifetime. It varies for each individual and decreases with each exposure. Learn more about solar capital in order to preserve it.
How can we determine if we have exhausted our sun exposure limit?
Signs such as brown spots, deep wrinkles, and fragile skin may indicate a sun damage reduction.
How can one protect their sun capital for as long as possible?
To preserve one's solar capital, it is advised to limit one's sun exposure time, avoid the hottest hours, consistently use a broad-spectrum sun protection screen, and wear protective clothing.
What happens when the solar capital is depleted?
Once depleted, the skin can no longer effectively protect itself from UV rays, which increases the risk of skin damage.
Does everyone have the same solar capital?
No, the sun capital varies according to the phototype, age, and history of sun exposure. Fair skins generally have a lower sun capital.
Can solar capital be regenerated?
No, once depleted, the solar capital does not regenerate. That's why it's important to preserve it.
