- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn Treatments - Healthdirect
					 			      	 
 Skin that has been sunburnt turns red within hours - and the sunburn will continue to develop for the next one to three days. Learn about treatment and more here. http://www.healthdirect.gov.au/sunburn-treatments
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment - WebMD
					 			      	 
 WebMD explains the causes, symptoms, and treatment of sunburn, including: tips for home treatment and prevention, and when to see a doctor. http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/guide/sunburn
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
					 			      	 
 Wikipedia's information about sunburns. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunburn
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn - Mayo Clinic
					 			      	 
 Sunburn - Comprehensive overview covers prevention, home treatments and when to see your doctor. http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/sunburn/basics/definition/con-20031065
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
					 			      	 
 Symptoms of sunburn are usually temporary. But  the skin damage is often permanent and can have serious long-term effects, including skin cancer. By the time the skin starts to become painful and red, the damage has been done. Pain is worst between 6 and 48 hours after sun exposure. https://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003227.htm
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Five Ways to Treat a Sunburn - SkinCancer
					 			      	 
 Getting a sunburn is a very bad idea. It looks bad, hurts, peels and inflicts long-lasting, wrinkle-inducing damage. It's especially bad for children: Even one blistering burn may double their lifetime risk of melanoma, a serious skin cancer. http://www.skincancer.org/prevention/sunburn/five-ways-to-treat-a-sunburn
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn - Merck Manuals Consumer Version
					 			      	 
 Learn about Sunburn symptoms, diagnosis and treatment in the Merck Manual. HCP and Vet versions too! http://www.merckmanuals.com/home/skin-disorders/sunlight-and-skin-damage/sunburn
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn: Click for Pictures, Remedies, and Treatments - Medicine Net
					 			      	 
 Read how sunburn and sun poisoning can cause permanent skin damage like freckles, wrinkles, scars, skin cancer, and even eye disease. Sun poisoning, causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment information is also included. http://www.medicinenet.com/sunburn_and_sun_poisoning/article.htm
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Natural Sunburn Cures - Prevention
					 			      	 
 Reduce skin redness and pain from sunburn with natural sunburn remedies you can do at home. Heal your sunburn with foods, tricks, and household solutions. http://www.prevention.com/beauty/natural-beauty/natural-sunburn-cures
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn (Sun Poisoning): Facts on Relief and Remedies - emedicinehealth
					 			      	 
 Read about sunburn and sun poisoning, the results from too much sun or sun-equivalent exposure. Symptoms include chills, fever, nausea, blistering, and skin loss. Sunburn can be severe (sun poisoning). http://www.emedicinehealth.com/sunburn/article_em.htm
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	First Aid: Sunburn - KidsHealth
					 			      	 
 Mild sunburn that causes redness or irritation can be treated at home, but severe sunburn requires medical attention. http://kidshealth.org/en/parents/sunburn-sheet.html
- 	
					                 		        				  								  
					 			      	Sunburn: Background, Pathophysiology, Epidemiology - MedScape
					 			      	 
 Sunburn is an acute cutaneous inflammatory reaction that follows excessive exposure of the skin to ultraviolet radiation (UVR). UVR exposure can come from a variety of sources, including sun, tanning beds, phototherapy lamps, and arc lamps. http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/773203-overview