As unchanging as sweltering car seats and sand in your swim trunks, some summer problems seem to affect men again and again. Learn your lesson this time around and manage these seasonal irritations so you'll know exactly what to do next year.

Dry Skin: Chlorinated water and strong sunlight can damage skin, turning it rough, irritated and uncomfortable. To repair dry skin, apply a moisturizer generously in the morning, before you go to bed, and throughout the day as needed. Plan on being outdoors a lot? Use a sunblock that contains hydrating ingredients like Aloe and Azulene.

Body Odor: Hot, sticky weather is the perfect breeding ground for odor-causing bacteria, so we recommend you wash regularly (especially after sweating heavily) with Daily Body Wash, a cleanser that contains antibacterial and hydrating ingredients. Apply Advanced Deodorant after you shower; it targets bacteria and is aluminum-free, so it can be reapplied throughout the day without causing skin irritation.

Dehydration: By the time you feel thirsty, your body is already dehydrated. Fend off this potentially dangerous condition by drinking at least a liter of water for every half hour that you are in direct sunlight. If you begin to feel nauseous, dizzy or headachy, find shade and make sure to replenish your fluids immediately.

Mosquito bites: They might seem like a necessary evil, but you can do something about these pests. Wear an insect repellant and keep skin covered, especially when out in peak-mosquito times: dawn and dusk. Once bitten, keep the area clean and relieve itching with a cool compress and calamine lotion.

Jet Lag: All that summer travel can really mess with your system, so keep in mind the following when you step on a plane. Be hydrated inside and out by drinking plenty of liquids (stay away from alcohol and caffeine) and moisturizing your face and hands. Use ear plugs, sleep mask and pillow to catch some ZZZ's, and try to adjust your body to your destination’s schedule….even if this means you need to stay up a few hours later or sleep earlier than you normally would. One of the most effective treatments for jet lag is to spend as much time outside as possible; sunlight helps reset your body’s clock.

Sun Burn: Wear a sunscreen that contains broad-spectrum protection and keep skin covered when out in peak sun times (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or run the risk of turning as red as a stop sign. Use sunglasses to protect eyes and surrounding skin area, and don’t forget a hat if your hair is thin or receding. See our tips below to soothe an angry sunburn.

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