Sunday, September 1, 2013

Clever Pointers For Sunless Tanning Results

Clever Pointers For Sunless Tanning Results

By Haywood Hunter


Sunless techniques have become a standard part of the tanning routines of women over the last fifty or so years, especially as ever more research shows the dangers of over exposure to direct sunlight. Using a sunless tanning solution is often a good way of keeping a tan up without recourse to too much sunbathing or a sunbed.

Just soaking skin in the solution is unlikely to achieve the best results if someone is tanning at home, however. Instead, there are a few things which they can do simply to make the sunless process much more effective and satisfying.

When looking to apply a sunless tanning solution to the legs, then shaving beforehand is not a great idea, as it can lead to inflammation of the skin. Exfoliating beforehand though, is a good idea, with an exfoliating solution containing polyethylene preferable.

Another useful tip if someone is new to the process of sunless self-tanning is not to spray the solution directly on to the skin. This can lead to streaking and a generally very unsatisfactory result. Instead, use a sponge paintbrush to achieve a smooth effect with no streaks.

Hardware stores sell sponge paint brushes, and it is well worth owning one if sunless self-tanning is likely to become a regular activity. As well as keeping streaking to a minimum, it also makes applying the sunless solution the back much more straightforward.

If a sponge paintbrush is not available, then another good and inexpensive way of achieving a smooth finish to the tanning process is to use a wet wipe. Remove the wipe from the package and leave it to dry for a few minutes. After this, spray sunless tanning solution onto it and use it to wipe sunless solution onto the skin. Keep the wipe moist with sunless solution and do not allow it to dry, otherwise it will be self-defeating.

With some care and some inexpensive household items, it is possible to use tanning solutions to keep up a bronzed glow for the whole of the winter, even in the deepest, darkest, most sunless months of the year.




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