SMART TANNING BY DR. JULES ALTMAN Dermatologist T IN STYLE SPRING INTO SUMMER SPECIAL ISSUE EDITOR: Heidi Press ART DIRECTOR: Kim Muller-Thym ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR: Carol Steuer PHOTOGRAPHER: Bob McKeown ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: Lauri Biafore, Allan Craig, Rick Nessel, Danny Raskin THE JEWISH NEWS 20300 Civic Center Drive, Suite 240 Southfield, Michigan 48076-4138 (313) 354-6060 Vol. 89, No. 5, Week of March 24, 1986 Second class postage paid at Southfield, Michigan and additional mailing offices. Published every Friday with additional supplements in January, March, August and October at 20300 Civic Center Dr., Southfield, MI 48076-4138. (USPS 275-520) COVER PHOTO: Elegant suit dressing from Laure'-Freixe Designs, with peplum jacket and panel-front skirt, in linen. 4 Jewish News he risks of a perpetual "healthy tan" are the early onset of facial wrinkle lines and the development of skin cancer. Following are some tips for smart tanning: Evaluate your skin's potential for sun damage. People with a fair complexion, red or blonde hair and blue eyes, are most at risk and require careful and gradual exposure to the sun in order to prevent initial sunburn and later sun damage. Use a sunscreen with a high number SPF (sun protection factor). Particularly for a short vacation, start with a No. 15 sunscreen for the first few days to prevent sunburn and then substitute a lower number sunscreen to promote more gradual tanning. Avoid excessive exposure during the midday hours (10 a.m.-2 p.m.) when the sun is strongest. Wear a hat for golf, tennis or when prolonged exposure to the sun is expected. Use a lip pomade with an added No. 15 sunscreen to protect the lips and prevent recurrences of cold sores which are frequently triggered by excessive sun exposure. If evidence of sunlight allergy or sun-related skin growths develop, consult your dermatologist. Hair Tip ince wet hair breaks easily, treat it gently. Pat hair dry with a towel. Gently comb out tangles. Do not use a brush. If you blow dry your hair, don't dry it completely. Leave hair slightly damp and let air dry. S