INTRODUCTION
Human skin, our body’s outermost protective barrier, is constantly exposed to an environment that promotes oxidation. Sunlight with its invasive UV and visual rays is particularly stressful for the skin. In the short term, light-induced oxidative stress leads to skin damage in the form of redness (erythema) and inflammation. In the long term, accelerated ageing processes and serious consequences for the health of our skin, including skin cancer, are the result. Whenever our skin is exposed to intense photoradiation, changes occur in certain molecules within the body leading to the formation of various highly reactive oxygen species (ROS) and free radicals which cause oxidative stress (Figure 1) (1).
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