You should not tan if you are taking any sun-sensitive drugs. Medications, vitamins, alcohol, cosmetics, and even some foods may increase your skin’s sensitivity to UV rays. Consult a physician before using any sun lamp or tanning equipment if you are using any of these products, are concerned about food allergies, or have a history of skin problems, sensitive skin, or sensitivity to sunlight.

You should consult your doctor if you are pregnant and wanting to tan. Doctors have opposing views when it comes to tanning beds. There is no immediate clinical evidence regarding UV exposure and its effects upon expectant mothers. The Internet may tell you that tanning indoors is equivalent to tanning in the sun. It is important that you do not overheat while you are pregnant.

You should always wear protective eyewear! Failure to do so may result in severe burns or long-term injury to the eyes. Contact lenses should be removed prior to tanning to prevent irritation.

Anyone under the age of 18 years is considered a minor by the state of Michigan. Therefore, it is required that a parent or legal guardian be present to sign this release form as consent. Anyone under the age of 14 years must have a parent or legal guardian with them while they are tanning. Signature by the parent equals an agreement that the minor will wear protective eyewear.

Indoor tanning lotions and other products we offer do make a difference. Follow these six steps for best results:

• Exfoliate before tanning. Dry skin does not tan well.
• Tanning accelerators are designed for beginner tanners, preparing your skin to tan.
• Bronzing lotions are designed for seasoned tanners, darkening your already established tan.
• Plateau breakers maximize your tanning ability when you feel like you have “plateaued out.”
• Moisturizing body washes keep your skin from drying out.
• Moisturizers are essential in keeping your skin healthy so your well-earned tan will last.