Tanning booths have a large number of health risks. The biggest risk is developing skin cancer, which can be caused by prolonged exposure to UV light, and skin damage from the pigment in your skin cells changing. It is much safer to use fake tanning instead.
There is a variety of information available on indoor tanning safety and there are arguments for both sides. While there is a case for using tanning beds it is clear through the current research that excessive exposure to u.v. rays is in-fact quite risky.
Minimal exposure, just like having a 3 minute shower!
Tanning salons should ban patrons under the age of 18 because of health risks.
Studies have shown that tanning beds can cause skin cancer if overused.
http://www.all-tanning-beds.com/tanning-safety/are-there-any-harmful-side-effects-of-tanning.html Here is a website detailing not only some of the risks but some of the benefits. I hope that it helps you.
What are the specific health risks associated with illict drug use and first aid measure?What are the specific health risks associated with illict drug use and first aid measure?
There are several health risks associated with fly ash. Two of the most common risks are pneumoconiosis and emphysema.
No, it is false. The environmental risks with depletion if stratospheric ozone are greater.
There are many risks to spray tanning, not the least of which affect the hormonal balance of women and the eventual damage of DNA. Damaged DNA may mutate after time, causing tumors to spread.
There are virtually no risks associated with obtaining a health history. Only information is exchanged. The risk is potential embarrassment if confidential details are inappropriately distributed.
Yes, you can get cancer from tanning too often and too much. Try to get a tan the natural way by the sun.
Naval rings are a popular accessory for many men and women, but there are some health risks associated with them. They include allergic reactions and staph infections.