Jimmy Cefalo

No one is immune to skin cancer. People of all skin colors, including people who are African-American, Hispanic and Asian, can develop skin cancer.
While skin cancer occurs more frequently in lighter-skinned people, the death rates are higher in darker-skinned people.
“It is often diagnosed later, at a more advanced stage, because both doctors and patients may not even be considering the possibility of skin cancer developing on darker skin until it’s too late” says Saira George, M.D., MD Anderson dermatologist.

Also, as Dr. Kristin Haushalter counsels her patients in Miami, FL, “Those with darker skin tan easier and do not protect themselves as much from the sun. They don’t burn as easily as those with fair skin. They are getting much more cumulative sun damage. So please protect your skin no matter what color!!!”

Love Lula?

We're excited to announce that you can now earn rewards when you share your love of Lula wines with your friends and family. They get rewarded, you get rewarded—it's a win-win!

To learn more about our referral program and to get started, visit here: https://bit.ly/3h6MjhP

Your continued support means the world to us, and we can't wait to further grow the Lula family!

Mondays aren't so bad when you start them on a beautiful note! 😍

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📍: Hutchinson Island Florida