Things To Know About Sun Fake Tan

By Haywood Hunter


A great sun fake tan makes anyone feel better about themselves. It is considered a sign of summer and a healthy outdoor life style. Yet there are some serious consequences to spending hours in the sun. Ultra violet rays, commonly called UV, can burn the skin and cause permanent damage. Using sun fake tan products is becoming an increasingly popular alternative.



A substance called dihydroxyacetone, usually known as DHA, has taken the sun fake tan scene by storm. DHA is a colorless three sugar compound the reacts with the amino acids in human skin. As only the surface cells are affected, the tan is not permanent. In fact, the top lay of skin cells naturally sloughs off every thirty five to forty five days and are replaced by all new cells.

Before using any sun fake tan product it is important to learn how to get the best effects. One of the most common mistakes is to try and go too dark with the tanning color. This looks unnatural, but fortunately will not do any harm and will fade quickly. DHA is currently the only sun free tanning product that is endorsed by the FDA.



The salon offers several options for a perfect fake tan. The most expensive is a full body sun fake tan done by an experienced technician. A less expensive alternative are the step in spray tanning booths. These use an airbrush machine to gently apply an even coat of tanning product to the entire body.

Many people also enjoy the convenience of getting a sun fake tan at home. They can apply a few drops of self tanner mixed with a moisturizer to their face. It is important to fasten hair back into a pony tail and make sure the ears are included in the process. Just going one shade darker than the natural color is a good way to start getting used to fake tan products.

A sun fake tan is the safest and easiest way to look good. It is perfect for those special occasions such as a wedding or reunion. The tan can be applied quickly and lasts for about a week. There is no need to worry about uneven burning often associated with natural sun exposure or tanning beds.




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