This Country Introduces Free Sunscreen Vending Machines In Public Areas, Here's How Indians Reacted
The importance of using sunscreen is now widely recognised, but the cost can be prohibitive for many. Additionally, the need to reapply it every few hours often leads people to use it sparingly. Now, one country has taken a significant step to make sunscreen more accessible by providing it for free through public vending machines, making it easier for its citizens to stay protected from the sun's harmful rays.
The importance of using sunscreen is now widely recognised, but the cost can be prohibitive for many. Additionally, the need to reapply it every few hours often leads people to use it sparingly. Now, one country has taken a significant step to make sunscreen more accessible by providing it for free through public vending machines, making it easier for its citizens to stay protected from the sun's harmful rays.
Sunscreen dispensers placed in public areas
The Netherlands has launched an innovative initiative by installing sunscreen vending machines in public areas.
These machines, stocked with Nivea sunscreen, aim to improve skin health and reduce sunburn cases, particularly during the hot summer months.
A viral video showcasing these dispensers has gained significant attention on social media.
In the video, a woman is seen using the sunscreen machine, highlighting the proactive approach to increasing awareness about the harmful effects of UV radiation.
By placing these vending machines in busy communal spaces, authorities hope to provide easy access to sunscreen, especially for those who spend extended periods outdoors.
With global skin cancer rates on the rise, such initiatives are crucial in promoting sun protection practices.
Watch the video here:
Free sunscreen vending machines are now being placed in public places in Netherlands.
¡ª Ravi Handa (@ravihanda) May 18, 2024
Won¡¯t say much else.
Don¡¯t want the unnecessary abuse.
pic.twitter.com/VETv7Snct1
Indians fill the comment section
In the comments, some individuals raised concerns about implementing a similar initiative in a country like India.
One user humorously remarked, "Place it in India, it wont be in that place in the next minute."
Another shared a personal anecdote, stating, "Bro I come from a good school of Indore, and I remember our toilets didn't have soaps. Because whenever they keep them, the students would act like it's their first time using soap."
Yet another commenter added a touch of humor, saying, "Yahan train toilets main mug chain se baandh ke rakhte hain."
Someone else highlighted the urgency of such an initiative in places like Delhi, stating, "Need this in Delhi. 44 deg heat kills."
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