1. Cool the Skin Immediately
- Apply a cold compress or take a cool shower to soothe the burning sensation.
- Avoid hot water, which can worsen the irritation.
2. Use Aloe Vera or Soothing Gels
- Aloe vera gel is a natural anti-inflammatory and helps reduce redness and swelling.
- Look for fragrance-free, alcohol-free after-sun lotions.
3. Stay Hydrated
- Sunburn pulls moisture from your skin, so drink plenty of water.
- Hydration helps the skin heal faster.
4. Avoid Scratching or Peeling
- For sun allergy symptoms like rashes or bumps, avoid scratching to prevent infections.
- Use calamine lotion or antihistamines (under medical advice) to relieve itching.
5. Protect Affected Skin
- Wear loose, breathable clothing.
- Keep the affected area covered from further sun exposure.
6. Apply Over-the-Counter Creams (for Sun Allergy)
- Use mild corticosteroid creams to reduce inflammation (consult a doctor before use).
- Antihistamine tablets can help manage allergic reactions.
7. Seek Medical Advice If:
- You experience blistering, fever, or nausea
- The allergy spreads or persists beyond a few days
8. Prevention Tips:
- Always wear a broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen.
- Reapply sunscreen every 2 hours, especially after sweating or swimming.
- Wear UV-protective clothing, wide-brim hats, and sunglasses.
- Avoid peak sun hours (10 AM – 4 PM).

