5 Reasons to Wear Sunscreen in the Car

UV rays penetrate car windows Windshields block most UVB but not UVA. Side and rear windows offer even less protection, so you’re exposed during every drive.

Daily commutes cause cumulative damage The left side of your face gets a steady dose of aging and skin damage from your commute. Dermatologists call this “truck driver face.”

UVA rays age skin and raise cancer risk UVA rays penetrate deeper than UVB, causing wrinkles and increasing skin cancer risk. They pass through untreated glass easily.

A basic SPF 30 broad-spectrum sunscreen works You don’t need anything fancy. Apply it as part of your morning routine, not as a special step.

Reapply if you drive a lot For long drives, use a sunscreen stick on your driver-side arm and cheek. This small habit pays off years later.