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2265
Guest
Well I've been to a couple dermatologists, and they boh told me that I am more prone to skin cancer than most people, so I usually keep my shirt on and stay in the shade, which is never a problem because I don't swim.
I usually take off my shirt to mow the lawn, but it isn't enough to get rid of my blindingly white-as-a-sheet farmer's tan.
Earlier this week, though, I decided to sit outside in the sun to do some reading for a summer course I'm taking rather than going right inside. Long story short, (too late,) the history text put me to sleep and I awoke two hours later with a bright red chest and stomach, distinct lines down my sides and a pale white back. Luckily I had no blisters.
So my advice to you is this: Stay awake.
I wonder if I'll be as pale as ever when my sunburn heals?
I usually take off my shirt to mow the lawn, but it isn't enough to get rid of my blindingly white-as-a-sheet farmer's tan.
Earlier this week, though, I decided to sit outside in the sun to do some reading for a summer course I'm taking rather than going right inside. Long story short, (too late,) the history text put me to sleep and I awoke two hours later with a bright red chest and stomach, distinct lines down my sides and a pale white back. Luckily I had no blisters.
So my advice to you is this: Stay awake.
I wonder if I'll be as pale as ever when my sunburn heals?