4 ms·
I love reading all the speculative answers you're getting. Can anyone give something more solid? Like maybe an anthropoligist's POV?
by alecst 5y ago
I love reading all the speculative answers you're getting. Can anyone give something more solid? Like maybe an anthropoligist's POV?
- the-dude 5y agoI will give my own : I believe skin cancer and hayfever are diseases of 'modernity' ( I don't have the proper English term right now ). Office life. If I just go outside often enough as soon as it is nice ( March, April ), I get no sunburn nor hayfever.
- docflabby 5y agoGiven that animals can also get skin cancer from excessive sun exposure, I think your basis for this belief is flawed. Also not burning in the sun doesn't indicate anything, not everyone gets sunburn and it doesn't mean your skin cells DNA are not being damanged and increasing the chance of cancer. Prehaps more relevant to modern life is the ozone layer was vastly stronger in the past which filtered out the damaging frequencies. Stay out the sun!
- SketchySeaBeast 5y agoI always hear this about allergies and I vehemently disagree. I grew up on a rural acreage a half mile from my grandfathers farm. Between home and the farm I was constantly exposed to all the allergens someone can be exposed to - horses, cows, cats, dogs, pollen, you name it, I spent a bunch of time with it starting from birth. I was and still am allergic to all of it.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]