Mysterious 'Hell's Itch' Syndrome Afflicting Thousands In America
(wbznewsradio.iheart.com)
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Note that just wearing clothing does not actually block the radiation of sunlight; normal clothing has a ton of holes that don't actually protect you. Actually same with hats too.
SPF clothing is very effective however, and sun sleeves if you only need to protect yourself for the short term on a hot day are good too
Your "farmer tan" doesn't mean that UV rays are blocked, it just means they're reduced so covered receives it in lower doses. SPF clothing is designed to have total protection from UV rays.
Okay, let's try to educate you a little bit kiddo since you seem to be actually stupid here.Let's go simpler to really point out how retarded you are for this:Curtains. Blackout curtains are designed to block all rays, and can turn a room pitch black. Most other curtains allow light through, which you can easily see on a sunny day by the illumination through said curtains.
By adding separate layers and tightening the knit, you can go from seeing the light to blocking it entirely.
SPF 100 clothing is specifically designed to prevent light from getting through. Normal clothes are not.
It's LITERALLY that simple. Light is not a magical conspiracy theory. It exists. We understand how it works. We can only see because light bounces off of surfaces in all directions until it reaches our retina.
Edit for transparent redactions of my toxicity. It's better to admit when you're wrong and own it than try to hide it behind edits.
So why don’t I get a tan on my balls?
Because you wear underwear, I would assume? Unless you're going commando. Jeans are also tightly knit, if those are what you wear in the every day.
If you don't understand how light reflects off surfaces, you probably shouldn't try to discount what someone is saying.
Single layer "summer" clothing does indeed have holes but still provides limited protection. I wear a long-sleeve shirt for most of summer and occasionally pull the sleeves down if I start to burn (which is admittedly rare).
Do you not understand how we perceive light? In order to see, we have to have light.
Things that cast a shadow do not block the light from the shadow, they reduce it. Light bounces in all directions, off of all surfaces, so by having a tight knit that don't allow UV rays through, you are protecting your skin from sunlight.
Shade does not block radiation. This is easily understood by people who aren't retarded because you can still see in the shade.
At night time, it is pitch black because the only substantial light you receive is reflected across the surface of the moon to varying degrees. And night tends to be darker than the shadows you're referring to.
It's honestly quite basic science that I guess they stopped teaching in schools.