my skin suffers very badly by sunburn and it is very rough i want to know which products should i use?

Question

even i cover my body a lot but then also i have black small spots on my both hands.

Answer 1

Try AYUR sunscreen its purely herbal and suits all skin types.

Answer 2

Yogurt... it wont heal you but gives a relieef. You have to let heal by it self.

Never use toohpaste it will make it worse. Take plenty of frosen yogurt put it on and you ll be ok.
Everybody in Greece know that :)

Answer 3

Sunburn - Home Treatment

Home treatment measures may provide some relief from a mild sunburn.

* Use cool cloths on sunburned areas.
* Take frequent cool showers or baths.
* Apply soothing lotions that contain aloe vera to sunburned areas. Topical steroids (such as 1% hydrocortisone cream) may also help with sunburn pain and swelling. Note: Do not use the cream on children younger than age 2 unless your doctor tells you to. Do not use in the rectal or vaginal area in children younger than age 12 unless your doctor tells you to.

A sunburn can cause a mild fever and a headache. Lie down in a cool, quiet room to relieve the headache. A headache may be caused by dehydration, so drinking fluids may help. For more information, see the topic Dehydration.

There is little you can do to stop skin from peeling after a sunburn-it is part of the healing process. Lotion may help relieve the itching.

Other home treatment measures, such as chamomile, may help relieve your sunburn symptoms.
Medicine you can buy without a prescription Try a nonprescription medicine to help treat your fever or pain:

* Acetaminophen, such as Tylenol or Panadol
* Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs):
o Ibuprofen, such as Advil or Motrin
o Naproxen, such as Aleve or Naprosyn
o Ketoprofen
* Aspirin (also a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug), such as Bayer or Bufferin

Safety tips Be sure to follow these safety tips when you use a nonprescription medicine:

* Carefully read and follow all directions on the medicine bottle and box.
* Do not take more than the recommended dose.
* Do not take a medicine if you have had an allergic reaction to it in the past.
* If you have been told to avoid a medicine, call your doctor before you take it.
* If you are or could be pregnant, do not take any medicine other than acetaminophen unless your doctor has told you to.
* Do not give aspirin to anyone younger than age 20 unless your doctor tells you to.

Care of blisters

Home treatment may help decrease pain, prevent infection, and help the skin heal.

Small, unbroken blisters [less than 1 in. across] usually heal on their own.

* Do not try to break the blisters. Just leave them alone.
* Do not cover the blisters unless something such as clothing is rubbing against them. If you do cover them, apply a loose bandage. Secure the bandage so the tape does not touch the blisters. Do not wrap tape completely around a hand, arm, foot, or leg because it could cut off the blood supply if the limb swells. If the tape is too tight, you may develop symptoms below the level of the tape, such as numbness, tingling, pain, or cool and pale or swollen skin.
* Avoid wearing clothes or shoes or doing activities that rub or irritate the blisters until they have healed.

Large or broken blisters usually heal without problems.

* Wash your hands with soap and water before touching blisters. Blisters can easily become infected.
* If you have a large blister, you may want to drain it.
o Clean a needle with rubbing alcohol or soap and water, then use it to gently puncture the edge of the blister.
o Press the fluid in the blister toward the hole you made.
o Wash the blister after you have drained it, and pat it dry with clean gauze.
* Do not remove the flap of skin covering the blister unless it tears or gets dirty or pus forms under it. If the blister has just a small puncture or break, leave the flap of skin on and gently smooth it flat over the tender skin underneath.
* Apply an antibiotic ointment, such as polymixin B or bacitracin, if you are not allergic to it. The ointment will prevent the bandage from sticking to the blister and may help prevent infection. Do not use alcohol or iodine on the blister because these may delay healing. Do not use an ointment if you know you are allergic to it.
* Loosely apply a bandage or gauze. Secure the bandage so the tape does not touch the blister. Do not wrap tape completely around a hand, arm, foot, or leg because it could cut off the blood supply if the limb swells. If the tape is too tight, you may develop numbness, tingling, pain, or cool and pale or swollen skin below the level of the tape.
* If the skin under the bandage begins to itch or develops a rash, stop using the antibiotic ointment.
* Change the bandage every day and any time it gets wet or dirty. You can soak the bandage in cool water just before removing it to make it less painful to take off.
* Avoid wearing clothes or shoes or doing activities that rub or irritate the blisters until they have healed.

Watch for a skin infection while your blister is healing. Signs of infection include:

* Increased pain, swelling, redness, or warmth around the blister.
* Red streaks extending away from the blister.
* Drainage of pus from the blister.
* Swollen lymph nodes in your neck, armpit, or groin.
* Fever.

Symptoms to Watch For During Home Treatment

Use the Check Your Symptoms section to evaluate your symptoms if any of the following occur during home treatment.

* Vision problems continue after you get out of the sun.
* Fever develops.
* Nausea or vomiting starts or increases, and you are unable to drink enough to replace lost fluids.
* Signs of skin infection in blisters develop.
* Signs of an allergic reaction develop.
* Symptoms become more severe or more frequent.

Answer 4

just prepare a paste with ingredients such as coconut oil,olive oil,sandalwood powder,a spoon of lime juice,glycerin, milk and a spoon of pure honey. apply on your hand rub gently untill it almost vanish. apply a thin coat again, during every night do this. you will find improvements.

Answer 5

u v a. v .o sunscreen ointment to be regularly applied 20min. before going out in sun .available at chemist shop

Answer 6

This is due to mallalene formation. so,better way is consult the skin specialist.

Answer 7

aloe vera gel, after you have been out in the sun
high factor sun cream.

Answer 8

I will advise you . you should examine your skin to a Skin Specialist Doctor.......

Answer 9

First thing youskin is notoil skin so you shouldnotuse all this
shampoo and all because its full of chemical please you use
genger oil and chagakyi