Guide To Understanding Salon Tanning

By Denver Burke


With media and local advertising, people are bombarded with images of caramel blended complexions. Most travel to the beach and other areas to obtain it. Because of this, thousand of people are using salon tanning, using spray tanners and other methods.

The skin is considered one of the most active organs on the human body. It is a complex organ composed of inner and outer layers. The Dermis is known to be the outer layer and the Epidermis is considered to be the inner layer. There is a direct correlation between these two, sunlight and cancer.

Though sun light is good for the overall health of our bodies, the lack of moderation can prove critical. Skin tans or burning is considered a natural reaction caused by Melanin and UV rays. Melanin is known as a protector of cells and works to absorb harmful UV rays to prevent its effect on bodily cells.

UVA rays are considered responsible for tans and is also called blacklight. On the contrary, UVB rays are responsible for burning. It is beneficial for customers to understand the difference.

There are various methods, including the use of the great outdoors. Daily sunlight exposure ensures an adequate consumption of vitamin D. Vitamin D is an important nutrient. Using indoor tanning stations will not provide individuals with this.

Visiting a local salon can help individual receive a bronzed glow. Most establishments have mandatory time limits set per visit. Also, many advertise that they provide UVA only rays, which in turn, helps to reduce burn reaction. This helps salons ensure the safety of their customers.

For hundreds of years, men and women have sought after a glowing appearance. There are various ways to achieve this but advance research is advised. One can choose to use sprays, indoor/outdoor techniques or schedule a salon tanning appointment.




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