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Be aware of any lotions or pills, including those containing tyrosine. Currently, there is no evidence showing that these work and none of these products are approved by the government. Many tanning salons sell these products. Resist the sales pitch and, if you have to try the products, pick up cheap versions from any general store. After sweating so much, you’ll feel gross, but wait an hour before jumping in the shower. While an immediate shower won’t ruin your session, it will wash off any products you applied and slow the spread of the tan. Hot water does this too, so keep the temperature low. Rub a moisturizer into your skin at least once a day every day. This will keep your skin smooth and elastic, so your tan won’t fade as fast as it normally would. Avoid oil-based moisturizers since they make your tan look worse. Read the moisturizer’s label to find out if it is oil-based. once a week with a brush or sponge. Get a body brush or exfoliating sponge and use it to scrub away old skin cells. Be very gentle, since you don’t want to wear away your tan. Take care of any rough or patchy spots that cloud your tan and keep the tanning bed light from sinking in evenly. Without water, your skin flakes more and loses its glow. Keep a water bottle on hand and reach for it whenever you’re thirsty. Have some water after tanning to replace what you sweat out. Not only is sunburn painful, but it leaves your skin vulnerable to bigger health concerns like cancer. Also watch the moles on your skin for any changes in size or color. Go to a doctor if you feel sick or notice any lumps on your skin.
Avoid using tanning lotion or pills. Shower at least an hour later with lukewarm water. Apply a skin moisturizer after taking a shower. Exfoliate Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated. Stop tanning when you notice sunburn or other health issues.