Wendi McLendon-Covey Quotes

I stay out of the sun; I'm pretty fair. I don't tan - I burn, so I stay out.

I have sun damage that I want to repair, but I also want to keep myself from further damage.

I don't leave my house - I don't care if it's raining or scorching hot out - without a face cream with a minimum of SPF 15, if not more.

Stay out of the sun, because it is the worst thing in terms of aging. I'm very medical. I come from a medical family.

I protect my skin with sunscreen and am religious about keeping my face moisturized and properly protected all day, so I also use a face lotion with SPF 30.

There's rarely a big hat. I think all those things are great, but I'm boring in that I just use sunscreen every day. I don't mess around. I put it on first thing. I have it on now, and I'm sitting inside.

I never go in the sun without a shirt on and always use a moisturiser with an SPF every day on my face.

I don't go in the sun, and I wear SPF daily. I'll wear a hat and cover my hands, too.

I can only be in the sun for 15 minutes before burning. I have sunscreen on my face every day. If I'm walking on the sunny side of the street, I'll walk to the shady side. I'm too uncomfortable in the sun.

I'm pale-skinned so I don't feel at my best on a beach.

When doing sports... on the water, it's crucial to stop aging by protecting your skin.

My actinic keratosis is a result of the triumphalism of the beach. The sun exacerbates it.

I believe that fairness creams protect the skin against the harsh effects of the sun.

My mum taught me to always make sure you protect your skin with SPF. I always make sure I put my St. Tropez SPF on my face every morning, no matter the weather, before I go out of the house.

The worst beauty advice that I have ever taken has been from people who have told me that sunscreen isn't necessary. Not true!

I'm pretty fair-skinned, so I need to get in the sun for a little while.

I am allergic highly to the sun; that's my worst enemy.

Sunscreen is my number 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 tip. I'm a fanatic, partially because I live in L.A. and have fair skin and freckles, and partially because of my kids. My mom always made me wear sunscreen and I'm trying to be that mom for them.

I liberally apply sunscreen and wear hats.

I keep my skin - especially on my face and neck - out of the sun. My brother died of melanoma eight years ago, and I've got SPF on all the time, 24-7. It makes you realize, the sun is a wonderful thing, but it can be a very devastating thing. So sunscreen is key, and a lot of laughter, too.

As a child, growing up in Hampstead, North London, I was shockingly fair-skinned. Holidays involved me spending the second and third day face-down on a bed, shrieking should anyone touch my blistered skin.

My mother was from Scotland and had very fair skin... she wouldn't allow us to go in the sun.

I am not a sun person at all. I think it's a cancerous poison and I don't want it touching me.

I buy Coppertone Water Babies in abundance at the airport, SPF 60 or 70. I like being pale; I like looking like a creature from the dead world. I like looking like a ghost.

Since I'm constantly in the sun, I use sunscreen daily.