Summary

Medical officials are concerned about social media videos that spread false information about the risks of too much sun


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File


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APPARENTLY SOCIAL MEDIA MAY NOT BE THE BEST PLACE TO GET MEDICAL INFORMATION
AS MUCH OF THE NATION IS DEALING WITH EXTREME SUMMER HEAT, MEDICAL EXPERTS ARE CONCERNS ABOUT FALSEAND POTENTIALLY DANGEROUSMESSAGES SPREADING ON-LINE
IN ONE INSTANCE, A TIK-TOK INFLUENCER WHO SAID PEOPLE SHOULDN'T WEAR SUNSCREEN WAS LIKED 36-MILLION TIMES
ANOTHER PERSON ON TIK-TOK HAD A MESSAGE SEEN BY MILLIONS THAT SAID PEOPLE WHO SPEND MORE TIME IN THE SUN ARE LESS LIKELY TO GET SUNBURN
NUMEROUS REPORTS OVER THE DECADES HAVE SHOWN THE LINK BETWEEN U-V RADIATION FROM THE SUN AND SKIN CANCERSAND DOCTORS FEAR FALSE MESSAGES ON THESE VIDEOS COULD RESULT IN HEALTH PROBLEMS
THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION SAYS LESS THAN 10-PERCENT OF MEN, AND 30-PERCENT OF WOMEN UNDER THE AGE OF 30 PROPERLY USE SUNSCREEN
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--KEYWORD TAGS--
HEALTH WELLNESS SKIN CARE SOCIAL MEDIA TIKTOK DISTORTS TRUTH SUNSCREEN SUN EXPOSURE

Source CNN Collection
Link View details on CNN Collection site
Title FILE: TIKTOK DISTORTS THE TRUTH ABOUT SUN EXPOSURE
Date 06/21/2024
Description Medical officials are concerned about social media videos that spread false information about the risks of too much sun


--SUPERS--
File


--VO SCRIPT--
APPARENTLY SOCIAL MEDIA MAY NOT BE THE BEST PLACE TO GET MEDICAL INFORMATION
AS MUCH OF THE NATION IS DEALING WITH EXTREME SUMMER HEAT, MEDICAL EXPERTS ARE CONCERNS ABOUT FALSEAND POTENTIALLY DANGEROUSMESSAGES SPREADING ON-LINE
IN ONE INSTANCE, A TIK-TOK INFLUENCER WHO SAID PEOPLE SHOULDN'T WEAR SUNSCREEN WAS LIKED 36-MILLION TIMES
ANOTHER PERSON ON TIK-TOK HAD A MESSAGE SEEN BY MILLIONS THAT SAID PEOPLE WHO SPEND MORE TIME IN THE SUN ARE LESS LIKELY TO GET SUNBURN
NUMEROUS REPORTS OVER THE DECADES HAVE SHOWN THE LINK BETWEEN U-V RADIATION FROM THE SUN AND SKIN CANCERSAND DOCTORS FEAR FALSE MESSAGES ON THESE VIDEOS COULD RESULT IN HEALTH PROBLEMS
THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION SAYS LESS THAN 10-PERCENT OF MEN, AND 30-PERCENT OF WOMEN UNDER THE AGE OF 30 PROPERLY USE SUNSCREEN
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--KEYWORD TAGS--
HEALTH WELLNESS SKIN CARE SOCIAL MEDIA TIKTOK DISTORTS TRUTH SUNSCREEN SUN EXPOSURE
Class Footage
Length 00:00:45
Frame Rate 2997 fps
Format High Definition
Synopsis Medical officials are concerned about social media videos that spread false information about the risks of too much sun


--SUPERS--
File


--VO SCRIPT--
APPARENTLY SOCIAL MEDIA MAY NOT BE THE BEST PLACE TO GET MEDICAL INFORMATION
AS MUCH OF THE NATION IS DEALING WITH EXTREME SUMMER HEAT, MEDICAL EXPERTS ARE CONCERNS ABOUT FALSEAND POTENTIALLY DANGEROUSMESSAGES SPREADING ON-LINE
IN ONE INSTANCE, A TIK-TOK INFLUENCER WHO SAID PEOPLE SHOULDN'T WEAR SUNSCREEN WAS LIKED 36-MILLION TIMES
ANOTHER PERSON ON TIK-TOK HAD A MESSAGE SEEN BY MILLIONS THAT SAID PEOPLE WHO SPEND MORE TIME IN THE SUN ARE LESS LIKELY TO GET SUNBURN
NUMEROUS REPORTS OVER THE DECADES HAVE SHOWN THE LINK BETWEEN U-V RADIATION FROM THE SUN AND SKIN CANCERSAND DOCTORS FEAR FALSE MESSAGES ON THESE VIDEOS COULD RESULT IN HEALTH PROBLEMS
THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION SAYS LESS THAN 10-PERCENT OF MEN, AND 30-PERCENT OF WOMEN UNDER THE AGE OF 30 PROPERLY USE SUNSCREEN
-----END-----CNNSCRIPT-----

--KEYWORD TAGS--
HEALTH WELLNESS SKIN CARE SOCIAL MEDIA TIKTOK DISTORTS TRUTH SUNSCREEN SUN EXPOSURE
CNN ID 56380850
Name 370DB7_WHBHSYNQEL
}