loadingText=Now Loading...
help_title=Make Sunscreen
help_text=Sunscreens save your skin with chemicals that absorb or deflect the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays.  UVB rays  (290-320 nm) mostly cause sunburn -"burning" rays. UVA rays are constant year round and penetrate deeper into the skin– “aging” rays. There are two types: UVA I (340-400 nm), and UVA II (320 – 340 nm). Click to mix your own sunscreen!
help_button=Mix Ingredients
help2_title=Test Sunscreen
help2_text=Test for UV protection power! Set up your environment, then click test – don’t forget to apply the sunscreen! You'll get clues about ingredients and testing as you go along. When you're done, click to name your lotion. 
help2_button=Test Your Sunscreen
tooltip_testit=Setup Test
tooltip_runtest=Run Test
tooltip_remix=Remix Ingredients
tooltip_close=Close
mix_intro=Click to select an ingredient, then click on the bottle to the right to add it to your sunscreen. 
ingredients_header=Active Ingredients
click_apply=Click to Apply
uv=UV Exposure
clip1_text=Waterproof
clip2_text=UVA I
clip3_text=UVA II
clip4_text=UVB
clip_title=Testing...
popup_title=Test Results
popup_grid1=Waterproof
popup_grid2=UVA1 blockage
popup_grid3=UVA2 blockage
popup_grid4=UVB blockage
fail=fail
pass=pass
not_tested=Not tested
package_button=Name and Package Your Lotion
feedback_incorrect=Careful! Your sunscreen isn't quite optimized. Click on the items below for hints before you try again.
feedback_correct=Sun-sational! The best sunscreens are "broad spectrum", or protect against UVB, UVA I and UVAII rays. Other UV blockers, like zinc oxide, deflect UV light instead of absorbing it (the white stuff on lifeguards' noses). Now that you've mixed a sunscreen it's time to make it your own.  
waterproof_1=Umbrellas make great shade, but you need to drag your sunbather into the sun to test your sunscreen!
uvb_1=
uva1_1=
uva2_1=
waterproof_2=What if you take a swim? A water-resistant sunscreen should protect for up to 40 minutes even if you are in the water.  "Waterproof" usually means the degree of sunburn protection is maintained after 80 minutes of water exposure.
uvb_2=Looks like you have applied your lotion, now it's time to get out in the sun and give it a whirl.
uva1_2=
uva2_2=
waterproof_3=Burn-o-rama . . . You might want to apply some sunscreen before running this test again.
uvb_3=
uva1_3=
uva2_3=
waterproof_4=If you want to take a swim, you are going to need your sunscreen more than ever.  The intensity of the sun's UV rays increases by 15% when the rays are reflected off of the water.
uvb_4=
uba1_4=
uva2_4=
waterproof_yes=There actually is no 'magic' ingredient that makes a sunscreen water-resistant. Active ingredients tell you only the type of UV protection a sunscreen provides.  Be sun smart and reapply sunscreen after you've been swimming, even if it is water-resistant!
uvb_yes=Suntastic!  UVB rays are the primary cause of sunburn, premature aging of the skin and can cause the development of skin cancer.  Octylmethyl cinnamate (OMC) and octyl salicylate (OCS) are two common ingredients that protect against UVB rays.
uva1_yes=You got this one!  UVA rays are more constant year-round and penetrate deeper into the skin's layers.  Most chemical UVA-protectors only block short UVA II rays, but avobenzone is one ingredient that is also effective against long UVA I rays.
uva2_yes=You passed with flying colors.  Oxybenzone is one of the most common chemical ingredients used to protect your skin from short UVA II rays.
waterproof_no=What if you take a swim? A water-resistant sunscreen should protect for up to 40 minutes even if you are in the water.  "Waterproof" usually means the degree of sunburn protection is maintained after 80 minutes of water exposure.
uvb_no=Close, but no sunscreen!  UVB rays (from 290-320nm) are the primary cause of sunburns.  There are several types of chemical UVB-protectors that you might find in sunscreen.  Try again to find the ingredient(s) in our selection that protect you from these rays.
uva1_no=Did you know that the UVA spectrum is divided into "long" UVA rays (340-400nm) and "short" UVA rays (320-340nm)?  UVA I are the long rays!  See if there is another ingredient that will protect you from "long" UVA rays.
uva2_no=Don't forget - UVA II rays are the "short" UVA rays (from 320-340nm).  Most UVA-protectors only work against these UVA II rays.
billboard_prompt=Enter Your Text Here...
name_lotion=Name Your Lotion
change_label=Change Label
change_bottle=Change Bottle Type
done_button=Done
market_instructions=Give your sunscreen a personal touch - type in a name, choose a bottle type and pick a label. Click done to see it larger than life!
market_limit=(Max 24)
billboard_title=Don't burn your bum on the beach!
billboard_subtitle=Sit tight and smile bright with the sun protecting power of
billboard_repackage=Repackage Your Lotion
billboard_funorfry=Fun or Fry?
billboard_tagline=In Stores Now!
billboard_default=The Lotion With No Name