 |
| There are many reasons to tan: for vacations, for holidays, for proms, for weddings, for a fit look, for love, for your health, for yourself... |
|
| | |
|
| Tanning Benefits
Body Weight: Sunlight stimulates the thyroid gland which boosts your metabolism.
Psoriasis: Eighty percent of sufferers show improvement with UV exposure.
Stress: Decreases adrenaline levels and releases endorphins for the feeling of well being.
Seasonal Affective Disorder: "Cabin Fever" or "Winter Blues" sufferers show improvement with exposure to UV light.
Acne: Helps clear the skin.
Vanity: You will look terrific!
|
|
| Tanning Questions & Answers
How long does it take to get tan?
Depending on the type of bed you choose, you may see results with your very first session. It may take as many as 4 or 5 sessions using the conventional 20-minute tanning beds to build a base tan, depending on your skin type. We recommend the use of a quality lotion to increase your tanning potential and keep your skin feeling healthy and soft. Fair skin types will tan better using lotions that contain a small amount of bronzer. Dark skin types can use "tingle factor" lotions to intensify the effects of tanning.
Why do I need to wear eye protection?
Eye protection is required by law.The eyelid does not effectively block ultraviolet light while tanning. Therefore the use of approved eye protection is required at EXTREME Nutrition & Tanning to insure that our customers do not suffer ill effects such as cataracts or night blindness.
Why use lotion?
The lotions sold at EXTREME Nutrition & Tanning are the finest products available. They have been created especially for use in indoor booths and beds. These lotions are designed to deliver vitamins and minerals with maximum hydration. Your skin will react by becoming healthier. Healthy skin will tan more efficeintly and hold it's tan longer. Remember: dry skin doesn't tan.
What is a photosensitizing medication?
A photosensitizing medication is a medication that when taken could cause your skin to become highly sensitive to UV light. Therefore if you are taking any prescription medications please ask your doctor if it is safe for you to continue tanning.
|
Medication List This is a partial list of known photosensitizing medications. If you are currently taking one of the medications below you may experience an increased sensitivity to the UV light. This means you may be more susceptible to sunburn or rash. Accutane
Actidil
Achromycin
Adreueil
Aldactazide
Aldoclor
Aldoril
Ambenyl
Ancobon
Apresolene-Esidrix
Aquatenson
Asendin
AzoGantanol
AzoGantrison
Azulfidine
Bactrim
Bainetar
Barbituates
Capoten
Cesamet
Cipro
Clinoril
Compuzine Danocrine
Dapsone
Decloycin
DeconamineDiabeta
Diabinese
Dilantin
Dimetane
Diutensen-R
Dyazide
Dyrenium
Elavil
Endep
Enduronyl
Esidrix
Esimil
Estar Gel
Etrafon
Exna
Fansidar | Flexeril
Folex
Fulvicin U/F
Gantanol
Garamycin
Glucotrol
Grissactin Ultra
Haldol
Hibiclens
Hispril Spansule
Hydromox
Hygroton
Inderide
Intal Inhaler
Intron A
Lasix
Librium
Limbitrol
Lozoi
Ludiomil
Marplan
Maxzide
Minocin
Moduretic
Motrin
Mykrox
Naquival
Naturetin
NegGram
Neptazane
Normozide
Norixin
Norpramin
Optimine
Oreticyl
Onade Spansule
Orudis Capsules
Pamelor
Pediazole
Periactin
Permitil | Pertofrane
Phenergan
Phisobex
Polaramine
Prolixin
Quindex
Quinidine
Quinine
Rauzide
Renese
Ru-Tuss II Capsules
Sedane
Spptra
Ser-Ap-EA
Serentil
Serepasil
Sinequan
Sparine
Stelazine
Sumycin
Sumontil
Tacaryl
Taractan
Tavist
Tegretol
Temaril
Tenoretic
Teramycin
Thalitone
Thorazine
Timolide Tofranil
Tolazamide
Tolinase
Trandate HCT
Triaminic TR
Vaseretic
Vasotec Tablets
Velban
Vivactil
Voltaren Tablets
Zaroxolyn |
|
|
