ive been using the matrix bed for almost 2 years now. its the most amazing tanning bed ive used by far. i can tan in this bed after not tanning for six months and not burn at the full time. i have very fair skin and notice a nice tan after just one session.
Actually, the matrix is very different than other tanning beds. It is made so that you receive 99% UVA rays and 1% UVB rays, approximately. The UVB rays are the rays that burn you, while the UVA rays allow you to tan. Also, it allows you to continue tanning for 48 hours, after laying in the bed. While all rays can be harmful, the ones you should protect against the most are UVB. Please don't take that to mean that this bed won't or can't cause skin problems/cancer. Any sunlight, in excess, can and will do harm, but this bed is much less likely to cause harmful skin problems than many other beds.
Using a tanning bed while taking soma (carisoprodol) is not recommended. Soma is a muscle relaxant that can cause drowsiness and impair coordination, increasing the risk of accidents in a tanning bed. Additionally, the combination of heat from the tanning bed and the effects of soma may lead to adverse reactions. It's best to consult a healthcare provider for personalized advice.
The equivalent time in the sun for 7 minutes in a tanning bed can vary based on factors like skin type, UV index, and the tanning bed's intensity. Generally, 7 minutes in a tanning bed may be roughly equivalent to about 20-30 minutes in direct sunlight, but this can differ widely. It's essential to use sunscreen and be cautious of UV exposure to prevent skin damage. Always consider individual skin sensitivity and the specific conditions of sun exposure.
20 min in a medium pressure 100 watt bed is approximately equivalent to about 2 hours in the natural sun at noon. The suns heat changes depending on what time of day it is. So 1 minute in the tanning bed would be about 6 minutes in the natural sun at noon.
The equivalent amount of time in the sun to achieve the same tanning effect as 15 minutes in a tanning bed can vary greatly depending on factors like skin type, UV index, and time of year. However, a rough estimate is that it may take about 1 to 2 hours of sun exposure to achieve similar results, assuming moderate sun conditions. Always remember to practice sun safety and use sunscreen to protect your skin.
Non-living.
yes. because the UV is more direct in tanning beds.
Yes just make sure it is comfortable. Here is a guide to selecting one http://www.tanningbedsafetytips.com/tanning-bed-pillow.html
A tanning bed might not come on when there is a nuke or when the tanning bed is broken. lol
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.
Tanning accelerators DO help quicken the tanning process. Dry skin will reflect the UV rays that make you tan. By using the accelerator, the UV rays get absrbed into the skin, making you tan faster. TANNING WITHOUT LOTIONS IN A TANNING BED IS A WASTE OF TANNING TIME AND MONEY!
Nowhere. A tanning bed uses UV lamps.
Canopy tanning beds consist of a canopy with many UV lamps mounted onto it, it does not require you to lie down and be isolated like the regular tanning bed, with a canopy tanning bed you can be in any comfortable position.
No, you will not get electrocuted. The more you exercise before tanning, helps you tan easier and better.
The tanning bed was invented in the late 19th century by Friedrich Wolff in 1978. He developed the modern tanning bed using UV lamps to simulate sunlight exposure for tanning purposes.