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39 Comments

  1. 🤔 Wait are you saying the girl in the video is actively trying to get tanning under her eyes???

    I thought she was actually wearing sunblock under her eyes🤔

    Where can we find the original clip Dr. Dray ?

    1. It’s about all the places she didn’t put sunscreen (almost her whole face besides around her eyes and the center of her face).

    2. I think she’s trying to do countering and highlighting using “strategically” placed sunscreen.

    1. it’s not a stupid question, she can use a self tanner to get the effect she wanted, my friend does it all the time and it looks good and without sun damage

  2. I think that lady was trying a trend I saw a few years ago where people would put sunscreen only where they would put highlighter or everywhere except where they would put contour, in hopes of getting a “semi-permanent” contour because they’d tan in the uncovered parts. However, in every case I saw, it turned out horribly because there would be a harsh line between the sunscreened sections and the uncovered sections. Plus, some women got sunburns in the uncovered sections, making it look even worse.

    1. Generally, you’re safe indoors but if you’re worried about it re-apply every 2 hours like if you were outside

    2. if you’re indoors all day and not sweating then applying sunscreen in the morning should be fine. reapplying sunscreen indoors every 2 hours for no reason is obsessive and very bizarre behavior and not to mention expensive, the ammount you need to protect your skin is ALOT, so reapplying that every 2 hours while indoors is very unnecessary, but do what makes you comfy I guess.

    3. I feel like it also depends on if you’re in direct sunlight. For example all my windows face north and because I live on the northern hemisphere that means that I have no sunlight coming through my window. So when I am at home I dont reapply because I am constantly in the shade. But, my roommate’s windows all face south and she sits in direct sunlight all day, so she does reapply at home.

      Also I know that being in the shade doesn’t completely protect you, but I feel like being inside and in the shade is enough for me. And the UV index doesn’t get really high here. In the winter and most of fall it’s 0 and in the spring and summer its (mostly) 4-5 with a few exemptions

  3. See, this is why I love your channel Dr. Dray! You keep it real you & right to the point! Ever since I’ve been following your advice, my skin is soo much better!

  4. Some people will do anything for attention 🙄 Just do what Dr. Dray says “sunscreen and subscribe” and your skin will thank you.

  5. I don’t have that but I’m careful not to have stains, when get sun have like freckles or call it black spots I guess that’s what is called but I just found out to prevent that is iron Oxide for blue light to protect is the sunscreen that are tinted use that for lights inside because I go somewhere 6 days of weak or 5 that has roof inside full of lights, funny video 😂🎉😊

  6. So true Dr Dray, back in the 90’s
    I used to tan with baby oil and Coca Cola to get the best caramel tan 😂 and now I’m paying all that with melasma around my cheeks 😢 At least no skin cancer. Now I’m all about that Sunscreen and subscribe 😊

  7. I was at the lake with my mother last week and there was a woman with a thick layer of sunscreen on her face that she looked like she had white paint on her face and everywhere else nothing just tan. It was like all the sunscreen she had to put on her body, she putted it on her face.

  8. Dr dray! I have crazy sensitive skin and I’ve started using adapalene 0.1% every other night. It’s been a week and I barely have any side effects. My skin is slightly tight and slightly sensitized but nothing like what I was expecting. Is this a sign that my adapalene is potentially unstable/formula has been compromised, or am I just lucky?

  9. I wonder what someone’s vitamin d levels are who wear sunscreen every single time they go outside. Do you have the info on that ?

    1. If you’re worried about your levels, take a vitamin D supplement: this poses no risk of skin cancer, unlike unprotected sun exposure.

    2. Sunscreen allows for the penetration of UV enough to synthesize vitamin D. Search for “Dr Dray Vitamin D”. Also, taking any supplement without consulting your doctor first is not a good idea.

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