The answer is absolutely yes. For example, you have to include the benefits of the use of solar creams both in summer and in winter in order to protect skin against the thin ozone layer resulting from the action of burning fossil fuels and subsequent emission to the atmosphere (these emissions make the ozone layer thinner), the benefits of leading a healthy life (eating well and healthy, doing sports, not smoking, etc.), the benefits of hygiene and cleanliness of the skin (washing your face and showering often, use moisturizers, etc.), protect the skin from the sun, etc.

How do you monitor them?

To monitor these parameters you will need a sample of different people of different ages, sex and health status, in addition to using different sun creams in each of these people. It should also be noted that not all people are affected by climate change in the same way, so the experiment can be difficult to perform accurately, although it is possible to draw general conclusions more or less reliable.