sentience
Well-Known Member
At (worse case) six parts per million down to the FDA restriction of two parts per million, it’s most likely a manufacturer’s issue with contamination. These are still trace amounts, the source of which should be investigated, but should not dissuade anyone from using sunscreen.
By comparison, NIH lists typical benzene content of gasoline at 1%. Since benzene readily vaporizes into gas, well… you are essentially exposing yourself to hundreds of thousands of times the amount from sunscreen at every fill up.
There is a an inherit calculated risk with every product we use. We can take reasonable precautions, but at some point, we also want to maximize our ability to live a normal life.
Oh, and to answer the original question - I honestly don’t know. There’s some in the center console. Something off the shelf, at least SPF 45. I do try to stay out of the sun (pale, burn stupid easy)
By comparison, NIH lists typical benzene content of gasoline at 1%. Since benzene readily vaporizes into gas, well… you are essentially exposing yourself to hundreds of thousands of times the amount from sunscreen at every fill up.
There is a an inherit calculated risk with every product we use. We can take reasonable precautions, but at some point, we also want to maximize our ability to live a normal life.
Oh, and to answer the original question - I honestly don’t know. There’s some in the center console. Something off the shelf, at least SPF 45. I do try to stay out of the sun (pale, burn stupid easy)
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