All articles tagged with #tanning beds
Originally Published 12 days ago — by Boing Boing
A study shows that tanning beds significantly increase the risk of melanoma and cause more skin mutations, especially in younger users, challenging the myth that tanning beds are safe.
Originally Published 26 days ago — by thehill.com
A new study finds that tanning beds cause DNA damage across nearly the entire skin surface, significantly increasing melanoma risk, with users showing almost twice as many mutations as non-users, prompting calls for stricter regulations and warnings.
Originally Published 27 days ago — by New Atlas
A recent study shows that tanning beds cause widespread DNA mutations across nearly the entire skin surface, significantly increasing the risk of melanoma, with indoor tanners having nearly three times the risk compared to non-users. The research highlights the dangers of indoor tanning, especially among young people, and calls for stricter regulations similar to those for other carcinogens like tobacco.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by Northwestern Now News
A new study shows that tanning beds significantly increase melanoma risk, causing widespread DNA mutations across the skin, even in areas not exposed to sunlight, challenging industry claims of safety and highlighting the need for stricter regulations and public awareness.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Kim Kardashian shares a close-up video of her "painful" psoriasis rash on her leg, emphasizing her decade-long battle with the autoimmune disorder. Defending her use of tanning beds for treatment, she faces backlash for promoting a practice linked to skin cancer. Psoriasis causes skin cells to multiply rapidly, resulting in scaly, itchy rashes. Kim, who was diagnosed in 2011, expresses frustration at her latest flare-up and her struggle to find effective treatment, while also promoting her beauty brand SKKN by Kim.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by E! NEWS
Kim Kardashian defended her use of tanning beds after facing criticism for featuring one in her office tour, citing its help with her psoriasis. However, the National Psoriasis Foundation and other health organizations advise against tanning beds due to their potential skin damage and increased risk of skin cancer. Kim has been open about her psoriasis journey and hopes to inspire others with autoimmune diseases to feel confident and find hope.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Daily Beast
Kim Kardashian is facing criticism from doctors for using tanning beds to treat her psoriasis, with dermatologists calling it "irresponsible" and emphasizing the risks of tanning bed use, including increased risk of melanoma and premature aging. While Kardashian defended her usage by stating that it helps with her psoriasis, doctors argue that there are safer and more effective medical therapies available for treating the condition, such as red light therapy, and that promoting tanning beds for this purpose is not the right approach.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Daily Mail
Kim Kardashian faced backlash for promoting tanning beds in a viral TikTok video, despite the known risks of skin cancer, while shopping in Aspen with her sister Khloe, a two-time melanoma survivor. Dermatologists and social media users criticized her for promoting an unsafe practice, while some defended her by suggesting she may be using the tanning bed to treat her psoriasis. Tanning beds are a known carcinogen, and the American Academy of Dermatology Association strongly advises against their use.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo Life
WWE star Alexa Bliss, aka Lexi Cabrera, shared her experience with basal cell carcinoma (BCC), the most common skin cancer in the US. She urged people to get their skin checked, especially if they use tanning beds or are exposed to the sun. Dermatologists recommend using broad-spectrum sunscreen, avoiding sun exposure during peak hours, and wearing protective clothing. BCC is highly treatable when detected early, and treatment options include surgical excision and topical treatments. Annual skin checks with a dermatologist can help with early detection.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by AOL
WWE star Alexa Bliss, whose real name is Lexi Cabrera, revealed on Twitter that she had a basal cell carcinoma lesion removed from her face. Dermatologists say that basal cell carcinoma is the most common skin cancer in the US and is highly treatable when detected early. Cabrera also showed signs of squamous cell carcinoma, the second most common form of skin cancer. Dermatologists recommend avoiding tanning beds and protecting oneself from the sun with sunscreen, protective clothing, and shade. They also advise visiting a dermatologist annually for a total body skin check.