Risks of Tanning Beds - Not all they
are hyped up to be...
by: Adam Murray
This is one of many articles posted weekly on http://www.tanning-beds-resource.com/
The risks of tanning beds aren’t all that it’s hyped up
to
now-a-days. For example, all of the skin cancer horror stories that you
hear about all came from people who went about tanning the wrong way 20
to 30 years ago. You see, skin cancer has a latency of about 20-30
years. That long ago almost everyone that that getting a sunburn would
fade into a nice looking tan, so most people would go to the beach and
keep up with a pattern of getting sun burnt. This is what causes skin
cancer, the repetitiveness of getting sun burnt. So there is common
misconception of the risks of tanning beds. It's not all cancer in a
box as many people say.
Some other risks of tanning beds are your eyes. There is
some
risk if you choose not to wear safety eyewear, or the goggles. This is
a requirement for all tanning salons to provide safety eyewear, but no
one can actually make you wear them. Without wearing them, the risks of
tanning beds increase. You can get an early form of cataracts and you
could even have temporary or complete blindness. Although using the
safety equipment can leave almost unnoticeable white circles around
your eyes, the risk of not using them does not make up for it.
You can reduce the risks of tanning beds by not staying
in them
for to long. If you notice that after your tanning session that you got
burnt, then the next time you go you need to reduce your time a little.
Getting sun burnt is the worse thing you can do to your skin. Also, to
reduce risk, be sure to wear the goggles for your eyes.
About The Author
Adam Murray is currently the webmaster and author of
several websites, http://www.tanning-beds-resource.com/, is one of his
newer additions.
This information is
not presented
by a medical practitioner and is for educational and informational
purposes only. The content is not intended to be a substitute for
professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the
advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any
questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard
professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something
you have read. |