Bill Cowher Quotes

An American's refrigerant can cause a New Zealander's skin cancer.

I use a lot of sunblock, which is something I learned from my mother at a young age - to stay out of the sun and be careful of skin cancer. We live in a time where global warming is at its maximum level. The ozone is destroyed, and our skin is exposed to sunbeams on a daily basis.

There's no such thing as a healthy tan, and that's what people need to understand.

I do worry about getting skin cancer in the future - you only have to use a sunbed a handful of times.

It's so important to encourage the use of suncream, tan in a bottle and the disuse of sunbeds which are known world-wide as causes of skin cancer.

Since I was growing up in New Zealand where there's a hole in the ozone layer above us, we get so much sun damage to our skin, and the thing we can do to look after ourselves is use sunscreen during the day, but making sure your skin is well hydrated while you sleep.

When I started modeling, I was told to tan, but I always protected my face.

I don't approve of sunbathing, and it's bad for you.

Being in Australia, I was really sun conscious. For a couple of summers there, I did the baby oil thing, and my my mom said, 'Just don't. You'll regret it.'

It's absolutely stupid that we live without an ozone layer. We have men, we've got rockets, we've got saran wrap - fix it!

Stratospheric ozone depletion threatens us with enhanced ultraviolet radiation at the earth's surface, which can be damaging or lethal to many life forms. Air pollution near ground level, and acid precipitation, are already causing widespread injury to humans, forests, and crops.

There's a common misconception that you don't need SPF during the grey winter months, but it's so important to protect skin from UVA/UVB rays year-round.

Ozone is something that we most definitely have to regulate. It's a very important thing to regulate.

People think that because I have dark skin that I don't need to put on SPF! Wrong!

It's important to protect your skin in the sun.

Always SPF! The sun is trying to eat you, pretty much.

I used to use a sunbed after school. It wasn't a regular thing, but I'd go in wearing my uniform. No one ever stopped me. No one told me it was dangerous.

Nothing beats a good tan, but I've also been trying to avoid sun exposure on my face as much as possible.

I learned not to go in the sun early on in my career. A tan lasts for a week or two before it fades, and the sun is so damaging—it's not worth it. I put sunscreen on my kids every day before school and before they play outside. They know the routine.

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

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

Hats, giant shades and 60-plus sunblock are part of my summer repertoire. I don't want wrinkles, but it's skin cancer I truly fear.

I've gone to a tanning bed.

I'm not going to lie. I rarely wear sunblock.

I spent the first summer after my diagnosis creeping about in giant sun hats and tents, cursing the sun, staying inside as much as possible. Now I am beginning to think the most important thing is educated sun exposure, because the melanomas of today are not caused by today's sunbathing, but by our childhoods and early adolescence.