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Woman who ‘didn’t believe the UV rating’ & skipped SPF unveils sunburn & people can ‘feel the heat through the screen’

Plus, the importance on wearing SPF
An image collage containing 1 images, Image 1 shows Woman with severe sunburn after skipping sunscreen in Turkey despite cloudy weather

A WOMAN who ‘didn’t believe the UV rating in Turkey’, so skipped applying SPF, has revealed her painful sunburn.

Jade Jerry Jackson went on holiday, but because it rained all week and was cloudy, she didn’t think she needed to apply any suncream.

Woman with severe sunburn after skipping sunscreen in Turkey despite cloudy weather.
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Jade revealed her sunburn after not wearing SPF in TurkeyCredit: TikTok/@jadejerryjackson

Taking to her TikTok page, ‘’, the holidaymaker shared a ‘painful’-looking video of her burns, which has gained 285k views in just one day.

The video showed Jade standing in front of her camera after taking a shower, displaying her red raw skin.

Clearly in pain, Jade, 30, pressed her skin with her finger to show the difference when pressure was applied and how quickly it returned to being red.

In another video, Jade explained that she has “never ever experienced sunburn like this” in her life and expressed her shock, as there was “no sun”.

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She also described how her skin felt like it was “on fire” and compared it to “third-degree burns”.

The and not to rely on it alone.

According to their website, sunburn increases your risk of skin cancer and doesn’t just happen on holiday.

They also state that you can burn in the UK, even when it’s cloudy.

The NHS recommends applying around six to eight teaspoons of suncream if you’re covering your entire body.

If applied too thinly, the protection will be reduced, and it’s best to apply it 30 minutes before going outside.

Jade’s original video stated: “It rained all week and was cloudy as hell in Turkey so you didn’t believe the UV7 rating and skipped the suncreams.”

Tan fan shows off shocking damage after just 15 minutes on a sunbed

Her , with many rushing to share their thoughts.

Some didn’t have sympathy for her. One person wrote: “Sympathy none silly not wearing sunscreen.”

Another added: “Btw (by the way) a ‘tan’ is the result of damaged skin. It’s not a good thing.”

Meanwhile, a third commented: “Very, very silly…”

Woman showing severe sunburn after skipping sunscreen despite cloudy weather in Turkey.
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She revealed how her skin felt like it was "on fire"Credit: TikTok/@jadejerryjackson

Someone else said: “That’s ridiculous. Ever heard of skin cancer? SPF needs to be applied even on cloudy days.”

One commenter shared their own experience: “The same thing happened to me in Turkey 25 years ago. Never forget it.

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"Spent the evening looking for a restaurant that had cushions on the seats.”

Whilst someone else simply explained how they can "feel the heat through the screen."

The Importance of SPF

WITH summer finally here, here's everything you need to know about SPF.

1. Protects Against UV Radiation:

  • SPF shields your skin from harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays, specifically UVA and UVB rays, which can cause sunburn, premature aging, and increase the risk of skin cancer.

2. Reduces Risk of Skin Cancer:

  • Regular use of SPF can significantly lower the risk of developing various types of skin cancer, including melanoma, which is the most dangerous form of skin cancer.

3. Prevents Premature Aging:

  • UV exposure accelerates the aging process, leading to wrinkles, fine lines, and age spots. SPF helps maintain youthful skin by blocking these aging effects.

4. Maintains Even Skin Tone:

  • Sun exposure can cause hyperpigmentation and uneven skin tone. Using SPF regularly can help prevent these issues, leading to a more even and radiant complexion.

5. Essential for All Skin Types:

  • Regardless of skin type or tone, everyone is susceptible to UV damage. SPF is crucial for all skin types to maintain healthy skin and prevent damage.

6. Everyday Necessity:

  • UV rays can penetrate through clouds and windows, making daily SPF application essential, even on cloudy days or when indoors.
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