Dermatologist Shereene Idriss tests sun visors with a UV detection device. Two Amazon visors light up under UVA exposure, revealing they're fake. She then compares them to the Major Shade visor she created with Bluestone Sunshields.
In a world full of fakes, how do you know the UV visor that you bought online actually protects against UVA and uvb? I'm a board certified dermatologist and here's how. This little guy is a device that dermatologists use every single day. By emitting a specific wavelength of light within the UVA range, certain things can light up. Like my sunspots. Thanks mom for not saving my skin with sunscreen and this strip on a 50 bill. To test this theory out, I bought two visors off of Amazon and I'm gonna put them to the test against the major shade visor that I made with Bluestone Sunshields. Starting with this visor that claims to protect against UVA and uvb. I'm going to put the wood slam directly on top of it and we're going to see if that strip lights up. If it lights up, this visor is a fake. Lights off. Fake. Next, we bought this visor which also claims to protect against UVA and uvb. Oh, fake. She's a fail. Followed by major shade. The visor that I co created with Bluestone Sunshields Niente.
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