Lifestyle

What Really Happens When You Get A Sunburn?

UV levels increase during the summer, making people more susceptible to sunburns. (Texas A&M AgriLife)

What Really Happens When You Get A Sunburn?

It’s understandable — you were having too much fun splashing around in the pool to even consider stopping the fun to get out and go about the incredibly un-fun task of reapplying sunscreen. Next thing you know, you’re reaching for the aloe vera and frowning at the flaking skin peeling off your arms and shoulders.

Outdoor Activities Benefit Kids

Outdoor Activities Benefit Kids

Modern amenities and indoor comforts have made life easier in many ways, but they’ve also helped to fashion a generation of people who spend much of their time inside. A 2018 report from the international research firm YouGov found that around 90 percent of study respondents from North America and Europe spend close to 22 hours inside every day. Children may get a little more time outdoors than adults, particularly if they participate in outdoor sports.

We All Scream for Ice Cream

We All Scream for Ice Cream

Few treats are more popular on a warm day than ice cream. With its rich flavor and cooling nature, ice cream is perfect in a cone, cup, cake, or even as a sidekick to a brownie or piece of pie. Summer may be the season when ice cream is enjoyed the most - and many people have fond memories of chasing down the neighborhood ice cream truck on summer afternoons - but ice cream is a favorite all year long.

An East Texas Town Wants to Revolutionize how the State Cares for People Living with Memory Loss

Quitman Mayor Randy Dunn speaks about working with the Wood County Health Care Foundation to plan out and build the Memory Health Life Center on March 14 during a meeting at UT Health East Texas in Quitman. Credit: Michael Cavazos for The Texas Tribune

An East Texas Town Wants to Revolutionize how the State Cares for People Living with Memory Loss

The Wood County Courthouse in Quitman on March 14. Credit: Michael Cavazos for The Texas Tribune

An East Texas Town Wants to Revolutionize how the State Cares for People Living with Memory Loss

Addy Lois Dunn’s memory became a concern after she began running red lights and forgetting wellworn routes. She would soon be diagnosed with dementia, and her family, including her son, Randy Dunn, would rally to her care.

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Forney Messenger

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 936, Forney, TX 75126
Physical Address: 201 W. Broad St., Forney, TX 75126
Phone: 972-564-3121
Fax: 972-552-3599