FAQs

A.

Usually these spots are formed on the shoulder blades or on the basin and are caused by the pressure of the body lying during tanning sessions. In these points, the pressure braking the circulation of the blood, therefore the skin does not tan because blood does not provide the necessary oxygen. One suggestion: a mid-session, turn around in a prone position and also the critical points you to tan.

A.

Some parts of the body have fewer cells responsible for the tanning compared with other, eg. the inner part of the arms. Other parts, such as the face, are covered with a protective layer and tan more difficult. Because the face is exposed to the sun constantly, more or less throughout the year, this layer serves to protect it from UVB rays.

A.

The speed with which you get a tan depends mostly on genetic factors, because they are born with a certain skin color. From this it depends on the ability of cells to form more or less pigments.

A.

Yes. After a long pause, you should never exceed the maximum recommended time for the first exposure. Subsequent treatments are carried out at a distance of at least 48 hours.

A.

To correct tan takes gradual exposure and appropriately
dosed, possibly in accordance with a well-planned program. It's important
define your skin type and do not exceed the recommended doses and exposure times.
Several institutes recommend breaks of at least 48 hours between treatments
the other.

The redness of the skin and sunburn are noticed only after 12 to 24 hours. Two treatments within a 24 hour period can cause unpleasant skin rashes. With 8-10 treatments in a solarium, you get an optimal result.

A.

Skin pigmentation affects only the superficial layer, the epidermis. Every
28-30 days all the skin cells are replaced. The cells that constitute the layer below the epidermis to divide and rise to the surface, where they die and break off. Even exposure to UV rays helps to keep the tan.

A.

In general it. But do not overdo it with fatigue (eg. For
circulation).

A.

The exhibition, albeit limited, to UV rays helps to create a protective barrier
skin against UV radiation of a certain power. UVB rays penetrate the skin
favoring the formation of melanin, which surrounds the cell nucleus
protecting the DNS. the UVB rays, also, ranging from thicken the epidermis (the layer
more skin external) preventing UV rays to reach the deeper layers.
The treatments in a solarium are an excellent preparation for a holiday in the sun. But
plan! Always without sunburn. With a 3-4 weeks of treatment, according to the
doses, you get a natural protection factor of between 4 and 8. In this
case, the treatment involves one to two sessions a week.

A.

The Commission for radiation recommended not to exceed 50
Annual exhibitions, between sun and solarium. Between the individual sessions should spend at least 48 hours. In certain cases a burn is detectable only after 6 - 24 hours.
Exposure within 24 hours can cause undesirable reddening of the skin.

A.

In old age the tan fades into the background. However, it is much appreciated
the positive effect of UV rays, for example, against rheumatic, the pleasant
feeling of well-being and the production of vitamin D3 useful to fight
Osteoporosis (brittle bones). So the answer is definitely "yes."

A.

To protect the delicate skin of the eyes, you should always wear eye protection impenetrable to UV rays. They are available at the center of tan. People who had an operation to ocular lens should always wear safety glasses. If you keep your eyes closed and wearing clips, UV rays can not reach the eye or the lens. However, it is advisable to remove contact lenses prior to a session. Dehydration caused by heat can make it particularly sensitive eyes or even cause reactions.

A.

Yes. If the pregnancy has a regular course, there is no problem. However, according to the stage of pregnancy. it is always wise to avoid straining your body with prolonged exposure times (v. consult your doctor).

A.

Some medicines can cause skin reactions, medicines photoallergic (negative reaction such as redness). The more common risk medicines are: drugs, antibiotics, antidepressants, antihistamines, but also natural substances
such as St. John's wort. In any case, before a treatment should consult a doctor.

A.

Contrary to popular belief, it is not advisable to use the solarium if there
in progress, as in the case of colds. A fatigue may be excessive for the body and for the movement and effects on the immune system, (positive under normal conditions) may be negative in the presence of a disease.

A.

UV rays can help cure certain ailments or neurodermatitis skin as psoriasis, acne. In many cases, there has been a general improvement in the skin. However: the therapy is always given to the doctor.

A.

Some people more than others need much light to stay healthy. During
exposure to the sun or the sun rays produces endorphins na also called "hormone
of happiness. "The people most exposed to sunlight are usually more cheerful
and happy. But even here: the therapy is always given to the doctor.

A.

People with skin type 1 and children generally should not
use the solarium. In children, the skin's defenses against UV rays are not
yet fully developed so exposure to sunlight should
not begin before adolescence, under the supervision of an expert. We do not recommend exposure to UV rays for people under 18 years.