c>
We all need some sun exposure, its our primary source of vitamin D, which helps us to absorb calcium for stronger healthier bones. Unprotected exposure to the suns ultraviolet rays can cause skin damage, or skin cancer.
It can not be expressed enough of how important it is to take the right precautions to prevent sun damage in a young one life ,which can greatly reduce your childs chance of developing skin cancer.
WHEN YOUR CHILD IS IN THE PUSHCHAIR OR BUGGY, YOU OFTEN WORRY ABOUT HOW EXPOSED THE CHILD IS AND HOW MUCH PROTECTION IS PROVIDED.
'A T-SHIRT, A TOWEL OR COSY-TOES, WHEN YOUR ON HOLIDAY ANYTHING GOES' ----WHAT YOU REALLY NEED IS A BUGGY BLANKET WITH UV PROTECTION!!!!!!!!!!
LIKE THE PACKAGING STATES 'WHEN THE SUN IS OUT, NO CHILD SHOULD BE WITHOUT'
PARASOLS AND HOODS ALONE DO NOT PROVIDE ADEQUATE SUN PROTECTION- DUE TO THE NATRUAL MOVEMENT OF THE SUN.
It is very easy to forget that the sun moves, leaving the babies /childs legs highly exposed to the sun, and its harmful rays.
The Uv buggy blanket is extremely lightweight, which is important in hot weather! and will fold very small and fit into any handbag, buggy pouch or your nappy bag.
THE FABRIC PROVIDES SPF40+(except creamwhich is 30+), WHICH IS AN EXCELLENT ADDITION OF PROTECTION. THIS ITEM IS ALSO SHOWER AND WIND RESISTANT- GOOD FOR LIGHT BREEZES ON THE BEACH
This product is universal and will fit most buggies,prams and pushchairs.
It has been tested on the Maclaren range, mamas papas and Quinny speedy sx/ buzz and more
Please see feedback from satisfied customers!
Product Key Points:
- The blanket protective coverage is approximately 18 inches x 24 inches long (457mm x 560mm). Straps are approximately 8 inches long.
- The Original Buggy Blanket provides UPF 40+ protection ( cream colour is 30+)
- One bad sunburn as a child increases the chances of skin cancer later in life
- Buggy/pushchair canopies or hoods alone do not provide adequate sun protection
- ALWAYS APPLY SUNCREAM. The Original UV Protective Buggy Blanket is NOT a substitute for applying suncream to your children
- THIS IS NOT A TOY
|
ITEM CAN BE SHIPPED OUTSIDE THE UK, IF PAYMENT IS VIA PAYPAL. PLEASE CONTACT FOR POSTAGE FEE.
THANK YOU FOR LOOKING. :) PLEASE VIEW OTHER ITEMS!!!!!
The blanket protective coverage is approx. 18inches x 24inches long. Straps are approx. 6 inches wide.
There may be a slight variation of the colour of the velcro used to fasten the blanket to the buggy. This is due to on going product development.
The sun radiates light to the earth, and part of that light consists of invisible ultraviolet (UV) rays. When these rays reach the skin, they cause tanning, burning, and other skin damage. Sunlight contains three types of ultraviolet rays: UVA, UVB, and UVC. UVA rays cause skin aging and wrinkling and contribute to skin cancer, such as melanoma. Because UVA rays pass effortlessly through the ozone layer (the protective layer of atmosphere, or shield, surrounding the earth), they make up the majority of our sun exposure. Beware of tanning beds because they use UVA rays. A UVA tan does not help protect the skin from further sun damage; it merely produces color and a false sense of protection from the sun. UVB rays are also dangerous, causing sunburns, cataracts (clouding of the eye lens), and immune system damage. They also contribute to skin cancer. Melanoma, the most dangerous form of skin cancer, is thought to be associated with severe UVB sunburns that occur before the age of 20. Most UVB rays are absorbed by the ozone layer, but enough of these rays pass through to cause serious damage. UVC rays are the most dangerous, but fortunately, these rays are blocked by the ozone layer and don't reach the earth. What's important is to protect your family from exposure to UVA and UVB, the rays that cause skin damage. UV rays react with a chemical called melanin that's found in most people's skin. Melanin is the first defense against the sun because it absorbs dangerous UV rays before they do serious skin damage. Melanin is found in different concentrations and colors, resulting in different skin colors. The lighter a person's natural skin color, the less melanin it has to absorb UV and protect itself. The darker a person's natural skin color, the more melanin it has to protect itself. (But both dark- and light-skinned kids need protection from UV rays because any tanning or burning causes skin damage.) Also, anyone with a fair complexion — lighter skin and eye color — is more likely to have freckles because there's less melanin in the skin. Although freckles are harmless, being outside in the sun may help cause them or make them darker. As the melanin increases in response to sun exposure, the skin tans. But even that "healthy" tan may be a sign of sun damage. The risk of damage increases with the amount and intensity of exposure. Those who are chronically exposed to the sun, such as farmers, boaters, and sunbathers, are at much greater risk. A sunburn develops when the amount of UV exposure is greater than what can be protected against by the skin's melanin. Unprotected sun exposure is even more dangerous for kids with: moles on their skin (or whose parents have a tendency to develop moles) very fair skin and hair a family history of skin cancer, including melanoma You should be especially careful about sun protection if your child has one or more of these high-risk characteristics. Also, not all sunlight is "equal" in UV concentration. The intensity of the sun's rays depends upon the time of year, as well as the altitude and latitude of your location. UV rays are strongest during summer. Remember that the timing of this season varies by location; if you travel to a foreign country during its summer season, you'll need to pack the strongest sun protection you can find. Extra protection