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sunbathing benefits
  • Health

Surprising Benefits of Sunbathing and Tanning

Katie WellsAug 19, 2022
Dr Tim Jackson
Medically reviewed by Dr. Tim Jackson
Reading Time: 7 min

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Wellness Mama » Blog » Health » Surprising Benefits of Sunbathing and Tanning
Table of Contents[Hide][Show]
  • Sunshine for Happy Hormones
  • Vitamin D for Prevention +−
    • An Essential Vitamin
  • Having Fun in the Sun Isn’t Just for Kids
  • Vitamin D for Fertility +−
    • Pregnancy and Nursing
    • Risks for Children
  • Vitamin D and Oral Health+−
    • The Right Kind of Vitamin D
  • Sunlight Increases Happiness
  • Should We Use Sunscreen?
  • Protect From the Inside Out
  • What About Wrinkles?
  • Final Thoughts on Sunbathing

Sunbathing and tanning often get a bad rap due to their associations with skin cancer. But mounting evidence shows healthy sun exposure isn’t only safe but necessary. Here’s how to safely get the health benefits of sunbathing.

Staying in the sun until we’re toasty and red can increase skin cancer risk. But an anti-inflammatory diet along with moderate sun exposure can actually lower cancer risk.

Sunshine and vitamin D help with much more than cancer avoidance. It turns out that sunbathing is helpful for just about every system of the body,  and getting some exposure in the AM helps set a good healthy rhythm each day. You no longer need to feel guilty about your love of sunbathing!

Sunshine for Happy Hormones

Getting daily morning sunlight is crucial for setting your circadian (day-night) rhythm. The sun is a zeitgeber,” literally, a “time-giver” that helps signal to the body when it’s time to be active and when it’s time to rest. When we get sunlight early in the day, evening melatonin production begins earlier. This helps us fall asleep more easily at night.

This day-night cycle helps regulate important processes in the body. Hormones like cortisol increase in the morning and melatonin increase at night. When that rhythm gets out of sync, it can be challenging to fall asleep, stay asleep, and wake up rested. Lack of sunlight or exposure to blue light in the evening are some ways these rhythms get disrupted.

The key is to get some sun into your eyes and onto your skin as early in the day as possible. If you can, enjoy your morning coffee or tea in the sunshine! It’s also important to avoid blue and white spectrum lights after sunset.

Vitamin D for Prevention 

Sunshine isn’t just important for your daily rhythm. It’s also necessary for disease prevention. In many cases, we go to such great lengths to avoid the sun that it’s detrimental to our health. One Norwegian study found the benefits of sun exposure far surpassed any risk. They estimated that while excessive exposure might cause 200-300 deaths annually, there would likely be 3,000 fewer cancer deaths each year.

It’s interesting to note that people with more melanin pigment in their skin are at a higher risk of vitamin D deficiency.

Other studies have found links between low vitamin D and the following conditions: 

  • Depression – Low vitamin D status is associated with symptoms of depression.

  • Parkinson’s Disease– Vitamin D deficiency is common in those diagnosed with Parkinson’s. 

  • Bone Disease – Low vitamin D can cause rickets in children and osteomalacia or osteoporosis in adults.

  • Blood Clots – Vitamin D serves as an anticoagulant. 

  • Diabetes – Diabetes is associated with low vitamin D levels.

  • Heart Disease – Cardiovascular disease is associated with low vitamin D. Vitamin D deficiency also increases the risk of sudden cardiac death.
  • High Blood Pressure – High blood pressure is associated with low vitamin D levels, and taking vitamin D supplements may help lower it.
  • Psoriasis – Vitamin D is significantly lower in people with psoriasis.
  • IBD (Crohn’s and Ulcerative Colitis) – Vitamin D lowers inflammation. Those diagnosed with IBD had significantly lower vitamin D levels compared to the general population.

An Essential Vitamin

If you search for health conditions and their vitamin D connection, you might be surprised how long your list becomes! Vitamin D is an essential compound for human health. We simply cannot be healthy without it.

It makes sense because humans have always gotten a lot of sun exposure throughout the warmer months — or all year long, depending on where you live. Our modern lifestyle has kept us from getting that normal amount of sun exposure.

Having Fun in the Sun Isn’t Just for Kids

In the summertime, getting sun seems to happen more naturally –especially if you have a family. Besides the time spent out in the garden, there are family vacations, beach days, trips to the pool, county fairs, and plenty of other outdoor events. While it’s great to bring the kids to the beach or pool to get some sun, don’t forget to get some sunshine yourself! 

Many times, we mamas will sit back under the shade and read a book while our kids are soaking up their vitamin D. Mamas need vitamin D, too! A Swedish study even found that regular sun exposure helped women live longer. Another study found that frequent sun exposure could cut breast cancer risk in half!

Vitamin D for Fertility

Optimizing vitamin D through sun exposure can also improve fertility. Low vitamin D levels increase the risk of infertility and poor pregnancy outcomes. Research shows vitamin D levels impact PCOS and endometriosis, two major causes of infertility in women. 

Pregnancy and Nursing

Vitamin D is essential during pregnancy and nursing too. Adequate blood levels of vitamin D can lower the risk of premature labor and overall complications. According to a 2020 meta-analysis, low vitamin D can put a mom at higher risk of gestational diabetes. This can also lead to bone or other problems for the baby. 

Another study found pregnant women should get more sun to increase health markers for themselves and their babies. Researchers found that 4000 IU per day during pregnancy gave both mom and baby healthy Vitamin D levels.

Risks for Children

Low vitamin D during pregnancy might cause an increased risk of complications.

These risks include C-sections, preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, and vaginal infections in the mother. The child has a higher risk of autism, mental disorders, infection, low birth weight, and heart/lung/brain problems, among others.

Many kids aren’t even getting a quarter of that on a good day. Often when they do, it comes from the less useable vitamin D2. On this note, I recommend testing your vitamin D levels, especially if you’re pregnant!

Vitamin D and Oral Health

I’ve talked about this in depth before, but I’m convinced that the combination of low vitamin D, low fat-soluble vitamins and beneficial fats, and high phytic acid levels are partially to blame for the rampant oral health problems we see today. 

We know Vitamin D is so important during pregnancy. So it’s logical that if mom has low vitamin D, her baby could have trouble forming healthy bones and teeth.

In my experience, optimizing my vitamin D levels and removing phytic acid from my diet made a big difference in my oral health. 

The Right Kind of Vitamin D

While I get as much vitamin D from the sun as I can, I also supplement with it. The key here is to take it with vitamin K2 and magnesium. Since vitamin D3 increases calcium absorption, calcium can then end up in areas where we don’t want it. The arteries and soft tissues are a few examples. Vitamin K2 is like the Uber driver for calcium, taking it to our bones and teeth.

Some people have a hard time getting good blood vitamin D levels, even with taking supplements consistently. The solution? Getting enough magnesium. Magnesium is the opposing mineral to calcium and our bodies need it for thousands of biochemical reactions.

Sunlight Increases Happiness

Sunlight exposure helps the body make serotonin, the happiness neurotransmitter. Serotonin is a precursor to the sleep-promoting hormone melatonin. It’s usually produced during the daytime though.

Increasing serotonin is another way sunbathing fights depression and improves mood. 

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) can cause low serotonin during the day. This seasonal depression can also delay melatonin production. Moderately high serotonin levels result in a happier state and a calm, focused outlook. 

No wonder sunbathing makes you feel great! 

Should We Use Sunscreen?

I rarely wear SPF sunscreen, and only if I am going to be out for an extended period before I build up my tolerance for the year. When I do, I only use homemade sunscreen bars or other natural options. I also like using this homemade sandalwood tanning oil. It uses a variety of plant oils that are naturally sun-protective.

Isn’t this dangerous? Not in my opinion. Even with a risk of skin cancer in my family, I don’t worry about regular daily sun exposure without sunscreen lotion. Here’s why:

From my research and experience, I’ve found that the foods I consume directly affect how my skin reacts to the sun. Some foods (like grains and vegetable oils) easily lead to burning. Others (like astaxanthin and coconut oil) let me stay out for hours.

Skin cancer rates are up and so is the amount of sunscreen we’re using. People are spending less time in the sun while the cancer rate rises.

Diet can play a key role here. But it’s also important to consider most sunscreens contain toxic chemicals. Some have a toxic form of vitamin A (retinol) that’s been linked to skin cancer.

Protect From the Inside Out

That said, I’m comfortable sunbathing and getting sun exposure. I take steps to protect my skin from the inside out. I eat an anti-inflammatory, high antioxidant, and beneficial fat diet for sun protection. Supplements also increase my sun tolerance and help my body benefit from sun exposure.

My basic routine included a grain-free, sugar-free, high-vegetable, and rich-in-healthy-fats diet. I also include the following supplements.

  • Vitamin D3 (I take about 5,000 IU/day when my levels are low) – Emerging evidence shows optimal vitamin D blood levels can protect against sunburn and skin cancer. Take D3 with K2 and magnesium.
  • Vitamin C (I take about 2,000 mg/day) – A potent anti-inflammatory, and it’s good for the immune system, too.
  • Coconut oil -. I use 1/4 cup melted coconut oil in herbal tea per day. Our bodies use MCFAs and saturated fat for healthy skin and to help protect against burning.
  • Fish oil – Omega-3 oils are naturally anti-inflammatory and help protect the skin. I prefer to get mine from whole food sources like sardines and salmon.
  • Astaxanthin – A highly potent antioxidant that acts as an internal sunscreen. It’s also supposedly an anti-aging supplement. I don’t give this one to the kids though.

What About Wrinkles?

UV exposure from UVA rays and UVB rays is thought to cause skin damage, like wrinkles, skin aging, and melanoma. While tanning beds aren’t a healthy way to suntan, healthy sun exposure is good for the skin. As long as we’re getting proper nutrition, skin is much less likely to get sun damage.

Your skin type also plays a role in sunbathing. People with more melanin are less likely to burn from UV rays and sun rays. As always, too much of a good thing can be a bad thing though. Be sure to avoid damaging sunburns from overexposure.

Final Thoughts on Sunbathing

From the research I’ve seen, Vitamin D deficiency could be one of the most dangerous silent epidemics of our time. Yet much of the anti-sun propaganda continues. Personally, I’m off to sunbathe and boost my vitamin D levels.

This article was medically reviewed by Dr. Tim Jackson. He is a Doctor of Physical Therapy and Orthopedic Rehabilitation, and a Functional Medicine provider. He holds a B.S. Degree in Health Science and Chemistry from Wake Forest University. As always, this is not personal medical advice and we recommend that you talk with your doctor.

What’s your take? Do you ever wear sunscreen or just soak it all in? Share below!

Sources
  1. Harris S. S. (2006). Vitamin D and African Americans. The Journal of nutrition, 136(4), 1126–1129.
  2. CDC. (2012, May 11). Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.
  3. Mead M. N. (2008). Benefits of sunlight: a bright spot for human health. Environmental health perspectives, 116(4), A160–A167. 
  4. Moan, J., et al. (2012). Vitamin D, sun, sunbeds and health. Public health nutrition, 15(4), 711–715. 
  5. Brouwer-Brolsma, E. et al. (2016). Low vitamin D status is associated with more depressive symptoms in Dutch older adults. European journal of nutrition, 55(4), 1525–1534.
  6. Pignolo, A., et al. (2022). Vitamin D and Parkinson’s Disease. Nutrients, 14(6), 1220.
  7. Chang, S. W., & Lee, H. C. (2019). Vitamin D and health – The missing vitamin in humans. Pediatrics and neonatology, 60(3), 237–244. 
  8. Wang, T. J., et al. (2008). Vitamin D deficiency and risk of cardiovascular disease. Circulation, 117(4), 503–511. 
  9. Orgaz-Molina, J., et al. (2012). Deficiency of serum concentration of 25-hydroxyvitamin D in psoriatic patients: a case-control study. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 67(5), 931–938.
  10. Fletcher, J., et al (2019). The Role of Vitamin D in Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Mechanism to Management. Nutrients, 11(5), 1019.
  11. Olsson, H. et al. (2010). Women who sunbathe live longer: study. The Local.
  12. John, E. M., et al. (2007). Sun exposure, vitamin D receptor gene polymorphisms, and breast cancer risk in a multiethnic population. American journal of epidemiology, 166(12), 1409–1419.
  13. Pilz, S., et al. (2018). The Role of Vitamin D in Fertility and during Pregnancy and Lactation: A Review of Clinical Data. International journal of environmental research and public health, 15(10), 2241. 
  14. Voulgaris, N., et al. (2017). Vitamin D and aspects of female fertility. Hormones (Athens, Greece), 16(1), 5–21.
  15. Boyles, S. (2010 May 4). High Doses of Vitamin D May Cut Pregnancy Risks. Grow By WebMD.
  16. Wang, L., Zhang, C., Song, Y., & Zhang, Z. (2020). Serum vitamin D deficiency and risk of gestational diabetes mellitus: a meta-analysis. Archives of medical science : AMS, 16(4), 742–751. 
  17. Hollis, B. W., et al. (2011). Vitamin D supplementation during pregnancy: double-blind, randomized clinical trial of safety and effectiveness. Journal of bone and mineral research: the official journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, 26(10), 2341–2357. 
  18. Sansone, R. A., & Sansone, L. A. (2013). Sunshine, serotonin, and skin: a partial explanation for seasonal patterns in psychopathology?. Innovations in clinical neuroscience, 10(7-8), 20–24.
  19. South Georgia Birth Services. (2010). Vitamin D-The Sunshine Vitamin for Pregnancy and Breastfeeding.
  20. Sansone RA, Sansone LA. Sunshine, serotonin, and skin: a partial explanation for seasonal patterns in psychopathology? Innov Clin Neurosci. 2013 Jul;10(7-8):20-4. 
  21. Dixon, K. M., et al. (2011). 1?,25(OH)?-vitamin D and a nongenomic vitamin D analogue inhibit ultraviolet radiation-induced skin carcinogenesis. Cancer prevention research (Philadelphia, Pa.), 4(9), 1485–1494. 
  22. Suganuma, K., et al. (2010). Astaxanthin attenuates the UVA-induced up-regulation of matrix-metalloproteinase-1 and skin fibroblast elastase in human dermal fibroblasts. Journal of dermatological science, 58(2), 136–142.
  23. McCusker, M. M., & Grant-Kels, J. M. (2010). Healing fats of the skin: the structural and immunologic roles of the omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids. Clinics in dermatology, 28(4), 440–451.
Category: HealthReviewer: Dr. Tim Jackson

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About Katie Wells

Katie Wells, CTNC, MCHC, Founder of Wellness Mama and Wellnesse, has a background in research, journalism, and nutrition. As a wife and mom of six, she turned to research and took health into her own hands to find answers to her health problems. WellnessMama.com is the culmination of her thousands of hours of research and all posts are medically reviewed and verified by the Wellness Mama research team. Katie is also the author of the bestselling books The Wellness Mama Cookbook and The Wellness Mama 5-Step Lifestyle Detox.

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Reader Interactions

Discussion (46 Comments)

  1. Bina

    July 29, 2012 at 7:45 AM

    I have had a few bad sunburns and one truly terrible one.  So now I worry about skin cancer alot.  Is there anything known to reverse or heal that damage?

    Reply
    • Wellness Mama

      July 29, 2012 at 12:52 PM

      I’ve heard of people doing that internally by incorporating a high antioxidant and high good-fat diet.

      Reply
  2. Shawna

    July 27, 2012 at 3:20 PM

    Two summers ago I ditched the sunblock that I had been using for about 15 years. I grew up in Southern California and by 18 I had had so many health classes in High School and then college that warned of the dangers of the sun. I have always been interested in health and nutrition. Two years ago I made the decision, based on much reading of research findings, that I would start sunning myself for the vitamin D. I lay out on my deck a few times a week, 12 minutes per side and yes, I time it. I firmly believe that those 15 years of slathering sunscreen on every exposed portion of skin resulted in the osteopenia I was diagnosed with last year (at 35) when I slipped and fell in the snow/ice (though I was doing something stupid when I fell). I love how it feels to lay out especially when I am menstrual because then I imagine the healing rays going through my abdomen. Love it!

    Reply
    • Robin

      February 18, 2020 at 10:23 PM

      My question is, what about indoor tanning salons during half the year and then to help prep your body for the summer? (I live in northeast Ohio)

      Reply
  3. Mccall

    July 26, 2012 at 3:18 PM

    What’s the difference between fermented CLO and regular CLO? Also, is it best to get your vitamin D levels tested before taking 5000IU daily?

    Reply
    • Wellness Mama

      July 26, 2012 at 3:21 PM

      The fermented has more absorbable forms and higher amounts of Vitamin D. I’ve read that most adults can safely take up to 10,000 IU daily but I also always suggest getting tested to have a benchmark…

      Reply
  4. Elizabeth

    July 26, 2012 at 2:50 PM

    I would like to have my children take these supplements, but how do I get them to take the coconut oil? Would coconut milk work? 

    Reply
    • Wellness Mama

      July 26, 2012 at 2:53 PM

      Coconut milk doesn’t have the same properties. We use coconut oil in cooking to help disguise the taste and I make them “lattes” with caffeine free chai tea and the coconut oil blended in to hide the texture…

      Reply
  5. Mccall

    July 26, 2012 at 12:06 PM

    Do you recommend pregnant/trying to get pregnant women take a prenatal vitamin? Is there a more natural one that you recommend?

    Reply
    • Wellness Mama

      July 26, 2012 at 12:24 PM

      Personally, I focus on a high nutrient diet and take mainly fermented cod liver oil/butter oil blend (which is better than any DHA supplement out there for baby’s brain) and also probiotics to colonize good bacteria since baby inherits that at birth, and magnesium to make labor easier. I also drink red raspberry leaf tea throughout and try to get some sun daily. A lot of prenatals don’t have enough of the important vitamins (a,D,K) and can actually cause an imbalance. The brands I use of all of those are in my “store” tab or you might be able to find them locally.

      Reply
  6. Brien

    July 26, 2012 at 9:27 AM

    I’m going to throw a controversial ‘breast cancer risk reduction’ item into the pool as well. Bras. I know that they keep ‘debunking’ the ‘myth’ that bras cause breast cancer (although I have a sneaking suspicion the bra industry might be behind those articles). That the study in ‘Dressed to Kill’ was flawed and that invalidates the findings. All I really know is what I have observed in my own body. I have had breast cancer (it wasn’t fun and I have no interest in repeating the experience). I have always had what they refer to as ‘lumpy breasts’. I stopped wearing bras a couple months ago. Within two weeks, no more lumpy breasts. No more pain, even around my scars. That’s good enough for me. It seems to me that whenever something that is widely accepted is suggested as having negative health impacts there is always a rush of articles saying, oh no, it isn’t true, keep buying our product it won’t hurt you (we promise). Like sunscreen, grains, detergents, chemical cleaning products, air fresheners. Just saying, maybe bras are really one more of those things that really aren’t good for you even though someone is making a lot of money off of them. Added benefit of wearing clothing I would never have worn before because the bra that would have been needed was too uncomfortable to make it worthwhile. Freeing yourself from convention is a good thing! Have I had to accept the fact that my breasts are going to be a little lower on my chest than they would be with a bra? Yep. At 50, that is just the way it is. I found a simple foam product that actually hides the fact that I’m braless extremely well, so it isn’t obvious when I’m out and about (at home I don’t bother with it). Anyway, I just wanted to share in a place where a healthy skepticism of ‘conventional wisdom’ is encouraged.

    Reply
    • Wellness Mama

      July 26, 2012 at 9:34 AM

      I agree with you! A post on that is coming soon actually with some natural and safer alternatives…

      Reply
      • Meghan L.

        January 22, 2015 at 5:34 PM

        Did you ever write this post? I haven’t found a way to search your website by keyword lookup.

        Reply
        • Wellness Mama

          January 22, 2015 at 7:10 PM

          Yes, I discussed it here: https://wellnessmama.com/5946/natural-breast-health/

          Reply
    • Jena

      July 26, 2012 at 9:39 AM

       Please share about the simple foam product. I have been wanting to get rid of my bra without it being obvious to the general public!

      Reply
      • Brien

        July 26, 2012 at 10:12 AM

         The one I use is called “BustFree” http://www.bustfreeusa.com. If your top is close fitting, you don’t need anything else, but for t-shirts and dresses that are looser, I wear a camisole to keep them from shifting/sticking to the inside of the clothing.

        Reply
      • Brien

        July 26, 2012 at 10:13 AM

         Bustfree. I put a link in my prior post, that has held it up with the moderator. May show eventually.

        Reply
        • Jena

          July 26, 2012 at 10:54 AM

           Thanks for the link!

          Reply
  7. Kristin

    July 26, 2012 at 8:50 AM

    would you mind telling me how much fermented cod liver oil/butter blend you take per day (and what your double dose is that you take in the summer?) i take the capsules and i take 2 – 6 per day but i’m not sure if that is similar to what you take or less.

    Reply
    • Wellness Mama

      July 26, 2012 at 9:33 AM

      I take a teaspoon to a teaspoon and a half a day or more when I’m pregnant. I’m not sure on the exact conversion with the capsules, but I would thing what you are taking is pretty close…

      Reply
  8. Lisa

    July 25, 2012 at 5:37 PM

    I very rarely use sunscreen.  The only time that I do use sunscreen is when I go to the swimming pool and I only apply it on my shoulders and back, because that is where I usually get sunburn. I have noticed since I have been making my own coconut oil lotion that I have been getting tanner this summer and I don’t itch all the time too. 

    Reply
  9. Cathy

    July 25, 2012 at 4:48 PM

    I’ve also read that low levels in moms are probably why it’s suggested to give breastfed babies a vitamin D supplement.  If mom’s level is adequate, that probably shouldn’t be needed, but with so few moms getting enough, they have nothing to pass to their babies.  I found out after having our first four children that I was very low.  I took large doses (per Dr.’s suggestion) while pregnant and have needed to since to maintain a level in the 40’s so far (hoping to get it higher).   While still nursing my fifth, I was diagnosed with cancer so am continuing large amounts (along with a good diet) and have added the butter oil/FCLO.

    Reply
    • Aza

      July 25, 2012 at 5:22 PM

      Cathy, I am sorry to hear about the cancer.  It sounds like you have a great grasp of the importance of your health.  This should be soooo helpful with your recovery!  You sound like a wonderful mom!  Prayers and love are sent your way!  God Bless!

      Reply
      • Wellness Mama

        July 25, 2012 at 8:44 PM

        Ditto Cathy! Prayers coming your way!

        Reply
  10. Aza

    July 25, 2012 at 4:08 PM

    Totally agree that the Vit D deficiencies in this country could be a silent killer.  I live in Arizona and have been leading this lifestyle for only a few months, but already I can tell a difference in the way my skin reacts when outside.  Diet is the key and especially Coconut oil.  Thanks for a great article!!

    Reply
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