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A sunbed that is used for indoor tanning has no real effect in the treatment of acne. In some cases, acne might appear to improve because using a sunbed can dry out the skin, and acne is mostly predominant in those who have oily skin. Although it is true that the ultraviolet light might kill some bacteria, the same results can be achieved by spending moderate amounts of time in the sun. People who choose to use sunbeds or spend time in the sun should limit exposure and use an effective sunscreen. In some instances, sunbeds might aggravate acne, making the condition worse. The ultraviolet rays of sunbeds can be more than 10 times stronger than the sun during midday. The use of sunbeds has been linked to skin cancer and premature aging. Sunbeds offer little benefit for acne and might actually harm the skin. Exposure to the ultraviolet rays of the sun or sunbeds can be dangerous and should be limited. Tanning by natural or artificial means damages the skin and puts people at risk for cancer. Short periods of exposure to the sun are normally safe, although it is best to avoid prolonged exposure during the hours of 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., when the sun's ultraviolet rays are strongest. Sunbeds, if used at all, should be used in moderation and with caution. There are safe methods of treating acne, but a sunbed is not one of them.On One Hand: A Temporary Fix at Best
On the Other: Effects of Sunbed Exposure
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