use gycolic skin toners.by newlook
2006-09-21 20:22:26
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answer #1
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answered by rajan naidu 7
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Natural Tanning Options:
If you simply cannot avoid worshipping the sun on a gorgeous day, consider using sunscreen with a low SPF. This will still allow tanning, but the skin will receive at least a small degree of protection from the powerful rays. Be especially cautious when in or on the water, as the sun may badly burn the skin without any warning signs. Hats and t-shirts can provide a degree of protection when one is enjoying the weather, playing sports or simply relaxing on a nice day.
Some individuals should exercise extreme caution when exposed to the sun, including those with very fair skin, those who burn often or tan poorly, those who have many freckles or moles, those under age 16, and those who have a history of skin cancer themselves or in the family history. Even if these conditions do not apply to you personally, it is still very important to be smart about your own exposure to the sun.
Sunless Self-Tanning Options:
A safer method of tanning than natural tanning and visits to the salon, self-tanning products have taken leaps and bounds in technology-far beyond the “orange tone” so many worry about experiencing. Self-tanning products come in several forms-lotions, gels, wipes, sprays, and now, even a pill! The pill stimulates the pigment to change without any exposure to the sun, which is actually thought to be a positive preventive alternative to harmful sun exposure.
For those who still enjoy the trip to the salon but don’t feel the need to visit a tanning bed, a new tanning-spray treatment is available at some salons. It is quick, about a 30 second application with instant results. All of these tanning options involve the active ingredient dihydroxyacetone (DHA.), which is responsible for the change in skin tone. Many of the products available also contain moisturizers and vitamins to help the skin remain healthy and soft while not exposing the body to any UV rays. Even with an artificially produced tan, it is vital to practice protective measures to prevent sun damage. A simple sunblock will do, in addition to monitoring your exposure to the sun.
No matter which tanning option you settle for if you simply must have that glowing tan, use caution when you bask in the rays at the shore or wherever. Keep these important points in mind whenever you are exposed to the sun for a significant duration of time:
Do your best to avoid falling asleep while tanning. We all know how tempting it is to take that relaxing nap to the sounds of the surf, but you could wake up fried to a painful crisp!
Even if you are determined to go home with some color, try a very low SPF level sunscreen. Something as low as SPF 15 will do more good for your skin than bare exposure!
When you do experience sunburn, keep aloe and cocoa butter on hand. Aloe is known to soothe the skin, while cocoa butter helps in keeping skin soft and smooth while also repairing it and preventing peeling after sun damage
2006-09-21 07:58:13
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Stay out of the sun ...why would u want to remove sun tan?..i tan all the time to get a perfect brown skin...
2006-09-21 12:02:04
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answer #3
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answered by beautyspot7785 2
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Just wait til it fades on it's own. It can take a while though depending on how deep your tan is and how old you are. In general, the deeper the tan, the longer til it fades.
It took several months for mine to fade. I suggest being protective while in the sun too (wearing sunscreen/sunblock) so your tan can fade faster.
2006-09-21 08:32:07
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answer #4
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answered by Isa 3
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hai frnd
so dnt worry its jst a tan right . ill try 2 give u some tips by which u cn avoid tannin ok
1.keep a sunscreen lotin b4 u step out of ur home
2.if u go on a bike try to use glows n helmet to avoid direct contact to heet
3. aft cummin back try to apply lemon on d exposed parts . lemon is an natural bleachin agent
ok frnd ill tell u 1 thng better try to avoid facin sun ok byeeee
2006-09-21 12:10:22
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answer #5
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answered by kaajol 1
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the easiest way to remove sun tan is to wash it away while doing so use some cleaner it'll help
2006-09-21 07:31:54
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answer #6
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answered by twinky 2
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For sunburns, drink plenty of fluids. And make them clear and cool. Either apply cool (not cold) compresses or soak in cool (not cold) water; don’t use soap since it can dry out your skin, causing more discomfort. Do NOT apply butter or grease or anything like similar to burns, even if you think those old wives tales are worth trying; they’re not because they hold in heat and increase pain.
2006-09-21 11:08:22
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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i have never heard of anyone being able to remove a suntan....but they just wait and if they are not in the sun very much then it will lighten and finally go away....
2006-09-21 07:21:50
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answer #8
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answered by sanangel 6
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cover skin in baby oil and exfoliate using a body scrub. also sit in a hot bath for a while and exfoliate again
2006-09-21 07:27:13
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answer #9
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answered by ags 1
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Lock yourself in a dark room for 2 months.
2006-09-21 07:22:05
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answer #10
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answered by larryjhere 2
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It has to fade by itself. And I would suggest you don't go out in the sun.
2006-09-21 07:21:13
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answer #11
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answered by pa_susie99 2
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