Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Recent statistics reveal a troubling upward trend in skin cancer diagnoses in Guernsey, prompting public health officials to sound the alarm about the heightened risks faced by islanders. According to Guernsey's Public Health, the combination of lifestyle factors and higher ultraviolet (UV) ray exposure leads to a greater incidence of skin cancer compared to other regions in the British Isles. Di Matthews, the strategic screening lead for Guernsey’s public health, highlighted that the island's unique lifestyle, where individuals often finish their workday and head straight to the beach, plays a significant role in the increased skin damage. "We do tend to have higher rates of skin cancer than the rest of the UK," Matthews remarked, emphasizing the direct correlation between the islanders' sun-soaked habits and the rising health crisis. The primary culprit behind this alarming trend is the relentless UV rays that bombard the island. These rays can inflict serious harm by damaging the DNA in skin cells, which is a precursor to skin cancer. As the island attracts residents and visitors seeking sun and leisure, this lifestyle has inadvertently contributed to the public health challenge. In response to this pressing issue, local charities are stepping up efforts to educate the community about sun safety and the importance of prevention. One such organization is Male Uprising Guernsey (MUG), which actively provides free sunscreen to islanders. Mike Richards from MUG emphasizes that prevention is key in combating the rise of skin cancer. He advocates for a collaborative approach, urging more employers to supply sunscreen for their outdoor workers. "You can't force people to use it, but if it's being slightly pressed upon, there's more chance you will use it," Richards stated, underscoring the need for a cultural shift in how sun safety is approached in the workplace. The increase in skin cancer cases serves as a critical reminder for islanders to adopt preventive measures and prioritize sun protection. With public health officials and local organizations rallying for change, the hope is to foster a more sun-safe culture that shields the community from the damaging effects of UV rays. As awareness grows, it is imperative that residents take active steps in safeguarding their skin, ensuring that the allure of the sun does not come at the cost of their health.