���ϳԹ���

Midsummer sunshine means sunburns and heat exhaustion for outdoor athletes. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways to shield your skin from rays and keep your body temperature cool. Just ask these professional skiers, runners, and climbers.

Naawk Sunscreen and Lip Balm, Plus Moisturizer and Serum

Lyndsay Strange, Olympic Ski Coach

Lyndsay Strange co-founded Party Beach Ski Camps, a summertime ski-race clinic at Oregon’s Mount Hood that has her working on a glacier all day, every day. For sunscreen and lip balm, Strange trusts Naawk products. Made in Salt Lake City, Utah, Naawk ($10) are free of parabens, a preservative that can mimic estrogen and is . The brand’s SPF 30 ($2.50) are also paraben-free and don’t contain petroleum, which at moisturizing as you may think. Instead, these products are packed with moisturizers like coconut oil, sunflower seed oil, and shea butter. “The high-SPF lip balm has great flavors like lavender and green tea,” Strange says. “Also, the sunscreens smell super-good: fruity and tropical.”

Strange also uses tinted sunscreens like mineral powder ($65), which is . Strange can brush it on her skin alone or over makeup and get protection from the sun, infrared light, and even blue light from screens and LEDs. When all else fails, “The key to getting through a sunburn is moisture, and not necessarily aloe,” she says. Strange recommends  ($32), as well as anything with rose hip oil. “I use ($30) most nights to help reverse sun damage and discoloration. It’s a godsend,” she says.

Nuun ($20) and Black Diamond Alpenglow Hoodie ($85)

Jaymie Shearer, Climber

After a long day of climbing in the Utah desert, climber and photographer Jaymie Shearer takes care of her body from the inside out. “Rehydrating is crucial if you want to keep going the next day,” she says. Shearer drinks water containing  hydration tablets to replenish the electrolytes and nutrients she burned that day. To shield herself from the desert heat, she also wears the , made with UPF 50 fabric that also wicks away moisture. “I hardly go anywhere without my BD sun hoodie and buff,” Shearer says.

​

Columbia Freezer Zero Neck Gaiter ($30)

Joe McConaughy, Ultrarunner

Joe McConaughy covers up with a black neck gaiter or a hat while logging long days in the summer heat. And, yes, the color makes a difference. “Wearing something around your neck or on your head makes a little more sense than you think,” says McConaughy, who holds the fastest known time on the Appalachian Trail. The hat or buff blocks the sun while also helping to absorb sweat. McConaughy is sponsored by Columbia and recommends the brand’s products, like made with the company’s patented Omni-Freeze Zero, which reacts to your sweat and lowers the temperature of the fabric. The material also offers UPF 50 sun protection.

Julbo Sherpa Glacier Sunglasses ($65) and Patagonia Duckbill Trucker Hat ($35)

Caroline Gleich, Skier

Caroline Gleich is the first woman to ski all the lines in Andrew McLean’s classic guidebook to the Wasatch, . She’s also a Julbo ambassador and usually rocks a pair of from the century-old, family-owned French brand. Made with lightweight polycarbonate lenses, the Sherpa comes with removable side shields to block glaring light from all directions. The flexible temples allow Gleich to adjust the fit when she’s wearing a helmet.

Gleich also wears the from Patagonia, another of her sponsors. Made with 92 percent recycled nylon and foam, the hat’s classic flat brim holds its shape even after being crammed in a pack. “This hat is awesome because you can wash it when it gets all sweaty,” Gleich says.

Surfer’s Salve ($12 for a 4-Ounce Tin)

Drew Petersen, Skier

The Salt Lake City–based big-mountain skier has fair skin that’s prone to get “as red as a lobster” during sunny days at high altitude. When he’s past the point of no return, Drew Petersen opts for from Hawaii, made with olive oil, plantain leaf, beeswax, aloe, rosemary, lavender, and vitamin E. “It sure seems to relieve a sunburn quicker than anything I’ve used, even if I forget to reapply sunscreen on my nose on a long day of ski touring,” he says. “I especially rely on it in the winter to keep me out in the mountains skiing every day.”