The frightening warning from the woman after she had suffered from third burns of the sun

Summer is just around the corner – and one woman already shares warning stories about what can happen if you receive too much sun.

Taylor Faith posted a video Unpleasant Tap This week she explained that she suffered from horrible, third degree burns after she had been in the sun for eight hours without protection.

Posted in a short clip online, both Taylor legs were completely covered with mesh, and a small glimpse of her seriously burned skin underneath looked bright red and painful.

“I because I decided not to wear sunscreen,” she wrote on the video.

“Third degree Sun Burn and was unable to walk for five days,” she scored the video, which has been viewed more than six million times.

“I think this life lesson will turn me into a sunscreen activist,” she added.

According to a remark about the post, the hospital told Taylor that it was the first time that they had seen such a serious burn of the sun.

“My inside are seriously damaged and all my blood vessels are too,” she wrote.

A woman named Taylor Faith posted a video this week on Ticktok explaining that she had suffered horrible, third degrees burns after she had been in the sun for eight hours (stock image)

According to the Cleveland CliniC, sunburn takes place through exposure to the UV rays of the sun or UV light from artificial sources.

‘You can usually treat second -degree sunscreen at home. Third -degree burns are very rare, but need emergency treatment, “the site noted.

A third degree sunscreen is seriously damaged all layers of your skin, including the fat layer under your skin.

‘It can also destroy nerve endings. Most third -degree burns are the result of a chemical burn or a fire and not of sun exposure, “the website added.

According to the American Academy of DermatologyAbout one in three American people will experience a sunburn every year, which means that around 100 million people are burned annually.

The same AAD research showed that less than 34 percent of Americans use sunscreen, with only one third of users applying for every two hours.

No less than 27 percent of people who do use sunscreen are usually no sunscreen at all.

The AAD noted that, since the protective qualities of the sunscreen are wearing over time, as well as sweat and water that it can wash it from the skin, it is important to re -adjust sunscreen to protect yourself against the harmful rays of the sun and reduce your risk of sunscreen.

According to the Cleveland Clinic, sunscreen come up with exposure to the UV rays of the sun or UV light from artificial sources (stock image)

The woman claimed that she was unable to walk for five days because of the combustion (stock image)

Last year, Dr. Neera Nathan, a surgeon of Harvard-trained skin cancer, shared a ticktok that revealed that she regularly removes cancers from the back of hands, ears, scalp and neck.

She explained that because these areas are often directly exposed to sunlight, they are particularly dangerous places to overlook.

“Most people apply sunscreen to their faces, but do not realize these, and these are often in direct sunlight,” Dr. Nathan Newsweek.

Dr. David Kim, a dermatologist -based dermatologist who was trained in Stanford, agreed and said that the number one place where people are forgotten to be forgotten, sunscreen on their ears – closely followed by the scalp and hands.

He said that while obtaining his medical degree, he regularly found skin cancer on the ears of outside athletes who practiced without sunscreen.

The risk of being burned can be reduced by protecting the skin every day, including covering and wearing sunscreen, as well as again.