Published on July 17, 2026 10:50 am This article has been medically reviewed Dr. Ingrid Yang, MD. Social media may be a hotbed of health misinformation, but recent research suggests the platform may be particularly problematic when it comes to spreading sunscreen myths. Research study, published in PLoS Digital Healthanalyzed nearly 1,000 TikTok videos with
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People find various excuses to avoid applying sunscreen. They hate the chalky consistency, white cast and heavy feeling left by many formulas. They can’t stand the sting of product dripping into their eyes when they run outside or are in the summer heat. They’ve heard that chemical sunscreens are toxic and it’s best to avoid