Our research that inspired Paquete Sol…
"Usage, safety, and efficacy of sunscreen in the prevention of skin cancer in the United States: A systematic review and meta analysis"
Finding practical strategies to prevent cancer is an important topic in the public health realm. Sunscreen use has been recognized as a critical preventive measure for skin cancer, one of the most prevalent cancers in the US. We aimed to create a meta-analysis that seeks to clarify some of the remaining questions regarding the security, cost, and effectiveness of sunblock.
We seek to provide valuable insights into the effectiveness of sunscreen in reducing the risk of skin cancer. The results of this study could inform public health policies and recommendations on the use of sunscreen to prevent skin cancer such as squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma, and melanoma. Our research paper provides a comprehensive analysis of the available scientific literature on the use of sunscreen trends in preventing skin cancer.
Our peer-reviewed, medical research can be found here: COMING SOON
“Assessing the cost effectiveness and exploring the role of bug sprays in preventing mosquito bite transmitted diseases through the skin: A systematic review and meta analysis"
Mosquito-borne diseases transmitted through skin bites such as malaria, dengue, chikungunya, and zika viruses continue to pose a significant public health challenge in many parts of the world. Certain diseases, for example zika virus, may even lead to fetus-transmitted infections to newborns, leading to deadly infections of our population. The use of topically applied bug sprays is one of the most common strategies for preventing mosquito bites of the skin and reducing the risk of disease transmission. However, there is a need for a comprehensive assessment of the cost-effectiveness of various types of bug sprays, as well as an exploration of their effectiveness in preventing mosquito bite transmitted diseases.
Our analysis synthesizes data from multiple studies on different types of bug sprays, including DEET, picaridin, and natural alternatives, across the United States. We assess the effectiveness of these bug sprays in preventing mosquito bites, as well as their cost-effectiveness in reducing the burden of mosquito-borne diseases.
Our peer-reviewed, medical research can be found here: COMING SOON