Newer, better sunscreens have not been approved by the FDA
> At 36, I am just old enough to remember when sunscreen wasn’t a big deal. My mom, despite being among the palest people alive, does not remember bringing it on our earliest vacations, or hearing any mention of sun protection by our pediatrician.> Now SPF is ubiquitous. You can find it in lotions, sprays, gels, oils, powders, and implements that look like grade-school glue sticks, as well as infused into skin-care products, lip balms, makeup, and clothing. Sun care has its own aisle at big-box stores, and beauty companies worth hundreds of millions of dollars have been built from the ground up by offering only products that block ultraviolet rays.So we went from little to no sunscreen to ubiquity over a few decades, but over that time rates of skin cancer have increased per 100k.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK247164/figure/skincanc...Shouldn't rates have gone down? What explains this?