you should never get a rash! i recommend seeing a doctor and then find a new tanning company. ^untrue. A rash after tanning can be due to several different factors. The most likely being heat flush, when you lay down for too long under the UV lamps, your skin can get itchy. I would try moving around a little more on the bed, it could also be due to not using a lotion, or your skin being to dry.
A rash after using a tanning bed can be caused by several factors, including skin irritation from UV exposure, allergic reactions to tanning bed materials, or pre-existing skin conditions like photosensitivity. The intense UV radiation can damage the skin, leading to inflammation and a rash. Additionally, products used before tanning, such as lotions or oils, may also contribute to skin irritation. It’s important to monitor any adverse skin reactions and consult a healthcare professional if they persist.
Yes, using Lamisil (terbinafine) can increase skin sensitivity, making you more susceptible to sunburn and skin reactions. Tanning in a tanning bed while on this medication could potentially lead to a skin rash or exacerbation of any existing skin issues. It's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional before combining these activities.
It makes you photosensitive. You could get a rash, sunburn, etc. avoid tanning until a couple of days after you finish your course of antibiotics.
Using a tanning bed to treat a rash is not recommended, as UV exposure can irritate the skin further and may worsen the condition. While some UV light can help with certain skin conditions like psoriasis, it does not effectively treat bacterial infections. It's best to consult a healthcare professional for an appropriate diagnosis and treatment plan for your rash.
A tanning bed might not come on when there is a nuke or when the tanning bed is broken. lol
it may be because of an allergic reaction to the lotion you are using or more commonly a heat rash. to avoid a heat rash on pressure point move around while in the bed or tan for less time also a fan can help.
No, going to a tanning bed will not dry up poison ivy. Tanning beds can actually irritate the skin further and may worsen the rash caused by poison ivy. It's best to treat poison ivy with appropriate remedies, such as topical corticosteroids or antihistamines, and to avoid sun exposure until the rash has healed. If symptoms persist, consult a healthcare professional for proper care.
Most tanning bed manufacturers offer a special cleaner to clean your tanning bed with. Spray it on, wipe down thoroughly, and make sure you get BOTH sides of the tanning bed.
No--tanning in a stand up bed is actually less harmful to a baby when you compare it to tanning in a lay down bed. Make sure to get a doctors consent before tanning in a bed while pregnant though.
Tanning bed parts can be found online quite easily. The following websites carry tanning beds and tanning bed parts: TANPARTS, Sunal Parts, Master Tanning, SUNCO Tanning, Amazon, and on eBay.
Getting a safe tan from a tanning bed may be somewhat of an oxymoron. However, if you are determined to use a tanning bed, limit your time in the tanning bed and ensure your salon follows FDA regulations.
Nowhere. A tanning bed uses UV lamps.